Bitcoin the same as guns and any armaments does not commit crime by itself.
No, not exactly.
Bitcoin is not a weapon, like guns and armaments are. It can't kill anyone directly. Bitcoin is just money and it should be treated as such.
Whereas the discussions around gun control center around limiting duns from being owned by violent people, the pushback against BTC is mainly from banks, the people who run those banks, and to a lesser extent, conspiracy theorists.
(Banks
really hate BTC, so it makes sense that they spread all kinds of rumors about it. But in the end, they can't win against a trillion-dollar asset - and counting.)
Bitcoin is a tool that can be used in two ways: both for good and for harm. Basically, like traditional money. Everyone remembers the story with Silk Road as a means of payment for prohibited goods? In that case, bitcoin had a direct link to criminal activity. If you don't do anything like that, then bitcoin will have nothing to do with crime, which most often happens to most ordinary
BTC-users.
If we give an analogy with a weapon, then bitcoin is like a kitchen knife, the use of which is not an illegal activity, but as soon as it is used as a weapon in criminal activity, everything changes immediately. With the help of a kitchen knife, many crimes are committed, although it would seem that this is the most common and harmless tool. That is, I want to say that the criminality of bitcoin will depend on the activities that you conduct. If within the law, then everything is in order.
In order for the public consciousness of the broad masses to change the personification of bitcoin as a tool for criminal activity, which the media most often advertise and exaggerate, cardinal changes must occur, possibly with an increase in value (not so much about the price on the coinmarketcap) and the status of bitcoin as a financial asset.That is, the more weight bitcoin will gain in society, the less will be identified with crime.