Tera, stop pretending to be retarded. The traits of money are: durability, fungibility, portability, scarcity, divisibility. Then you have price stability, but that's more tertiary.
Contrary to the idiotic chart they post on reddit:
Fungibility: bitcoin is obviously not fungible, not even if you mix outputs to obfuscate transaction history, but bitcoin doesn't even do that. It would also not be fungible because the protocol is malleable and PoW doesn't force convergence in rough consensus "attacks", aka forks or 'different opinions'. Bitcoin also functions as somewhat of a 3 of 5 multisig permissioned ledger in practice with built-in middlemen. It's not really possible for a permissioned ledger with built-in gatekeepers to be fungible. That's called a 1984 slavery system where you're forced to worship the five centralized transaction validators or they refuse to process your non-blinded transactions.
Durability: They claim durability of bitcoin is equal to the noble metals, which is a complete joke. Metals are the equivalent of a billions of years old blockchain with self pruning, while bitcoin is a few years old and can be black swaned to death at any second. Durability of bitcoin is several orders of magnitude lower. It's just some guy's artificial scheme he created. It requires a black hole hitting the earth to black swan metals while artificial schemes are not known to have much staying power.
Scarcity: As mentioned earlier, since PoW does nothing to solve rough consensus attacks, aka forks, there is no real scarcity. Since these broadcast systems (blockchains) are inherently very low scaling and high overhead, it also has an inverse Schelling point where people are incentivized to use a different chain than others to avoid usurious fees. Repeat ad infinitum until the entire ecosystem dies of dilution.
Price Stability: When someone dies holding noble metals like silver or gold, they are recovered nearly every time eventually. The money then stays recirculating around. Bitcoin is radically different in this regard. Due to strong encryption, accidents, and other variables, bitcoin will be lost an overwhelmingly higher percentage of the time resulting in the currency being more hyper-deflationary than deflationary. Having a hyperdeflationary token is as useless for vendors trying to price items as a hyperinflationary one. Vendors would choose the most stable unit of measure to price things in, and bitcoin wouldn't be it. Bitcoin wouldn't be used in commerce and would just forever be some type of pump and dump scheme.