No, I'm the only honest person on the entire forum that doesn't make up lies claiming bitcoin is a more sound form of money than gold and silver.
Bitcoin is a more sound form of money. Can you use your mobile app to pay in gold for goods and services? Are you delusional?
I wonder how many confirmations would the local starbucks need before accepting a gold nugget as authentic and serve me my coffee... And I don't think a blocksize increase nor second layer are on the works for gold market.
Feels like I'm talking to a bunch of millenial transgender children. First of all, only cuckolds go to Starbucks. Secondly, bitcoin is:
1) a currency, not money
2) does not remove counter party risk
3) is not a store of value
Just because you want to live a barbie fashion millenial lifestyle doesn't mean the laws of physics share your delusion about what constitutes a fungible commodity currency that actually removes counter party risk and can't be counterfeited. The governance of bitcoin is simply mob rule. Even if you totally ignore the fact that it's value prospect is supposed to be based on decentralization while not being decentralized at all, with no nash equilirbium - invalidating it's entire purpose in the first place - the mob rule crowd can even come together to increase the coin limit at random if they so choose.
It's likely the 21 million count even has to be removed to combat adversarial mining strategy at zero block reward:
https://freedom-to-tinker.com/2016/10/21/bitcoin-is-unstable-without-the-block-reward/So please, stop being complete idiots and pretending bitcoin is in some way superior to gold and silver. The noble metals are the only viable candidate for sound money on this entire planet at the moment if you do not want to live under central bankers - which are the one of the main tenets of (((communism))).
Bitcoins has more "money" qualities than gold has, but this is a recurrent absurdity, so lets just leave it there.
You say gold can't be counterfeited? That totally false. Not only does require an expert but I think it would be possible to even fool such expert. I mean... What sort of tests have you carried on your gold bars to be totally sure that they are pure gold up to the core? Do you systematically melt them or cut them randomly to check for alterations? Maybe do you use some specific ultrasound equipment to check for anomalous "reflections"?
Even if you do... how do you expect the average store clerck do that authentication?
When was the last time you went to any place and paid anything using gold as "money"? What was it? How straightforard was the process?
You are really making no sense here.
The only thing I can agree is that gold has been historically a reasonably good store of value and still somewhat is. All the rest is bullshit you are just making up.