Bitcoin ushers in an era of unlimited quantitative relief

[CTO114]

Since the latter days of the 1970's era, economies globally have relied on fiat currencies. A sign of confidence in the operations of Central Banks.

Since the emergence of Bitcoin, the world has been introduced to an era of unlimited quantitative easing. A decentralized asset with programmed scarcity.

Fast forward to today, Bitcoin can not just be seen as a digital currency but a well timed protest to the failures of flat currencies and Central Banks.

What is stopping you from gathering the spoils of a protest they can do little about?

[PrivacyG]

For a lot of people, as we get closer to 2030 there will be more and more fear about getting into Cryptocurrencies.  In Europe at least, the Governments will put a lot of pressure on to Cryptocurrency holders because it looks like they are trying to make Bitcoin look like an unsafe Asset and will try to milk as much as possible out of our Wallets through Taxes and such.

Other wise, the only barrier for most people is uncertainty and lack of knowledge.  Too few people have enough knowledge to use a Bitcoin Wallet even today and being thrown the same 'Bitcoin is a Scam' news every now and then does not help with making them more interested to find out how Bitcoin works.  People have their brains way too washed to understand that Bitcoin would have so far saved them from inflation and financial disaster.  Stocks providing 2 to 3 percent revenue per year seem like their preference still.

They are too asleep in the Fiat world that is pretending to do just fine to realize Fiat can not be really saved.

[BIT-BENDER]

Bitcoin is not a protest, don't make it sound political or some rebel forces. Bitcoin is a digital asset and it offers unique values that the traditional financial system has been lacking, but that doesn't make Bitcoin a protest or what ever you called it.
Bitcoin exposes and correct the flaws that the traditional financial system has, Bitcoin gives opportunities for privacy and anonymity making it even more sorted after. And now investors want some too.

[Marvelockg]

Fast forward to today, Bitcoin can not just be seen as a digital currency but a well timed protest to the failures of flat currencies and Central Banks.

Bitcoin might have unique quality that gives it the ability to stand as a threat to the fiat and all financial system that are collectively decentralized but politicizing it is completely unnecessary. the era that bitcoin brings gives an those involve the option of either depending on the fiat or looking out for bitcoin as an alternative to the limitation of the fiat. it potential gives a sense of relief to all holders but there is still no need to make it look like we are at a war with every other thing that is not associated with bitcoin. we can be bitcoin lovers and not hate on anything that is not decentralized knowing fully well that we are still making use of them till the present day.

[cr1776]

Bitcoin is not a protest, don't make it sound political or some rebel forces. Bitcoin is a digital asset and it offers unique values that the traditional financial system has been lacking, but that doesn't make Bitcoin a protest or what ever you called it.
Bitcoin exposes and correct the flaws that the traditional financial system has, Bitcoin gives opportunities for privacy and anonymity making it even more sorted after. And now investors want some too.

"The Times 03/Jan/2009 Chancellor on brink of second bailout for banks".

There certainly was a political component to it - protesting the unlimited bailouts, enabled by a fiat currency that wouldn't otherwise have happened as easily -- just as many things are enabled by fiat that wouldn't otherwise be viable without it.  e.g. endless wars financed by inflation of fiat currencies so that the populace is fleeced at a rate of 3%-XX% per year.