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This chart is quite interesting. Yes, I know this doesn't depict holdings by people or people of a nation, rather it's about governments holding Bitcoins. It makes me think of a few hypothetical scenarios.
  • The government holding more Bitcoins will be more powerful, like US controlling much of the world's fiat money right now.
  • The Bhutanese people will be the wealthiest like the ones from Luxembourg in present time.
  • The goverments holding more sats per capita will be happier, far more well equipped and developed than others.
  • The governments that won't be holding any Bitcoin will be the poorest and will depend on nations that hold Bitcoins.
  • The people who hold Bitcoin secretly (non custodial) will be blacklisted or won't be allowed to make a trade with non-government or non-custodial sats.
We all know that Bitcoin's on chain history is very much traceable. Why can't governments be able to trace any Non Custodial Sats/Bitcoin transaction I'd the hold a considerable amount of Bitcoin?
I think to differentiate their Bitcoin and blacklisted Bitcoin (non custodial), governments will simply have to issue their own L2; say that's the only legal Bitcoin; and anyone else using any other form of Bitcoin (or money) will be a punishable offense.
Hasn't the government's been doing the same by issuing paper bills of different designations and marking them legal tender?
i know you all can dust off this as a fear for no reason but I'll be fearful because I can only visualise that the road to Bitcoin Standard goes through a revolt by Bitcoiners.
solid concern more bitcoiners need to be talking about
Expresses legitimate concerns about the future of Bitcoin under government control. The idea that governments that accumulate more Bitcoin will have more power, similar to the dominance of the dollar today, makes sense within the logic of global economics. The fear that non-custodial Bitcoiners could be marginalized or even criminalized is also not unrealistic, given the history of repressive financial regulation. The possibility of governments creating their own layer 2 to control and track all transactions raises questions about Bitcoin’s true decentralization and censorship resistance. Ultimately, this view suggests that the path to a Bitcoin standard may involve active resistance from the community, something we already see in debates over privacy and regulation.
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It makes sense within the logic of global economics. The fear that non-custodial Bitcoiners could be marginalized or even criminalized is also not unrealistic, given the history of repressive financial regulation.
Why do my non native English mind never offers me such intelligent/heavy words while writing? ;)
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another crap article posted by the biggest shitcoiner on SN... from cryptonews site. I am not surprised that you still mumbling around shitcoins? LOL your brain is really fucked up from shitcoineries.
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Is it true @Coinsreporter, that you are a shitcoiner?
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Just check his history posting. Only garbage. Now is trying to post on many territories, links and bullshit news, to grab more reputation points and assmilk some sats from gullible stackers giving him breadcrumbs.
He is also using multiple accounts here, even trying to impersonate me in the past...
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What an ugly thing, @Coinsreporter, I always suspected your content, but I didn't know you were that low, and you owe an apology to everyone at SN.