If people kill over bitcoin well guess it was cash so not the technology lol
Topic: What I saw in bitcoin 2 years ago (Read 2258 times)
Well I'm for bloodless revolutions I want to make and instigate the change and this is one of those changes
If people kill over bitcoin well guess it was cash so not the technology lol
If people kill over bitcoin well guess it was cash so not the technology lol
laws... traditional laws are hardly practical in virtual worlds. Try to observe the status quo: did laws successfully prevent the bittorrent file sharing?
true, but Bankers have a lot more power than the music industry.... which is the very reason why we deem it as a true revolution.
Once the bankers pay the politicians to make laws that anyone caught using bitcoin is summarily executed, then bitcoin will not be very successful.
No need. Just like here in the UK, banks can simply refuse to deal with bitcoin exchanges. Bitcoins are pretty useless to us here in UK at moment. That's sad for UK residents ... but somewhat to be expected seeing as the City of London and the Bank of England is at the root of the current era of monetary tyranny.
If the UK, the home of the enlightment reforms, cannot usurp the death grip the banksters hold over the govt. then it bodes ill for the rest of "free" Western democracies.
laws... traditional laws are hardly practical in virtual worlds. Try to observe the status quo: did laws successfully prevent the bittorrent file sharing?
true, but Bankers have a lot more power than the music industry.True- the ability to restore full autonomy to the individual for the first time in 6 000 + years is the most significant event so far ( the next will be confirmation of alien intelligence) in human history. Do not underestimate what bitcoin has done!. reg.
laws... traditional laws are hardly practical in virtual worlds. Try to observe the status quo: did laws successfully prevent the bittorrent file sharing?
true, but Bankers have a lot more power than the music industry.
laws... traditional laws are hardly practical in virtual worlds. Try to observe the status quo: did laws successfully prevent the bittorrent file sharing?
true, but Bankers have a lot more power than the music industry. 
Once the bankers pay the politicians to make laws that anyone caught using bitcoin is summarily executed, then bitcoin will not be very successful.
No need. Just like here in the UK, banks can simply refuse to deal with bitcoin exchanges. Bitcoins are pretty useless to us here in UK at moment. Once the bankers pay the politicians to make laws that anyone caught using bitcoin is summarily executed, then bitcoin will not be very successful.
laws... traditional laws are hardly practical in virtual worlds. Try to observe the status quo: did laws successfully prevent the bittorrent file sharing?
The development of the Internet has already broken through the information control to a largest extent. Until the emergence of the bitcoin, monetary restriction is the last weapon that a tyranny holds. But a p2p distributed currency may well render that weapon to be no longer in force.
+1, I also envisioned the social changes this could bring about. "every act is a political act" (Rousos). However there is the chinese wall and taking out servers by governments etc. So it will not be easy but that does not mean it is impossible as the previous comment implies. reg.
+1, I also envisioned the social changes this could bring about. "every act is a political act" (Rousos). However there is the chinese wall and taking out servers by governments etc. So it will not be easy but that does not mean it is impossible as the previous comment implies. reg.
Once the bankers pay the politicians to make laws that anyone caught using bitcoin is summarily executed, then bitcoin will not be very successful.
I saw a chance that we could end tyrannies.
Around 210 A.C, in the East, a tyranny, Qin Shi Huang ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huangdi ) made two move:
1. Burning of books and burying of scholars ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_of_books_and_burying_of_scholars )
2. Standardizing the Chinese units of measurements, including the currency. ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huangdi#Economy )
Qin Shi Huang was perhaps the foremost ancestor of all tyrannies.
The development of the Internet has already broken through the information control to a largest extent. Until the emergence of the bitcoin, monetary restriction is the last weapon that a tyranny holds. But a p2p distributed currency may well render that weapon to be no longer in force.
At first, bitcoin was merely an idea, proposed by an anonymous and well-gifted programmer, but soon it became an implementing social experiment ($1), and now bitcoin is becoming a social practice participated by many.
I'd like to see in the future bitcoin as de facto.
Around 210 A.C, in the East, a tyranny, Qin Shi Huang ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huangdi ) made two move:
1. Burning of books and burying of scholars ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_of_books_and_burying_of_scholars )
2. Standardizing the Chinese units of measurements, including the currency. ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huangdi#Economy )
Qin Shi Huang was perhaps the foremost ancestor of all tyrannies.
The development of the Internet has already broken through the information control to a largest extent. Until the emergence of the bitcoin, monetary restriction is the last weapon that a tyranny holds. But a p2p distributed currency may well render that weapon to be no longer in force.
At first, bitcoin was merely an idea, proposed by an anonymous and well-gifted programmer, but soon it became an implementing social experiment ($1), and now bitcoin is becoming a social practice participated by many.
I'd like to see in the future bitcoin as de facto.
Pretty good points actually.
Agreed. That was the thinking behind the essay, "Bitcoin Smashes Empires"...
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/bitcoin-smashes-empires-184953
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/bitcoin-smashes-empires-184953
Many people here share some of those sentiments I think.
I saw a chance that we could end tyrannies.
Around 210 A.C, in the East, a tyranny, Qin Shi Huang ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huangdi ) made two move:
1. Burning of books and burying of scholars ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_of_books_and_burying_of_scholars )
2. Standardizing the Chinese units of measurements, including the currency. ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huangdi#Economy )
Qin Shi Huang was perhaps the foremost ancestor of all tyrannies.
The development of the Internet has already broken through the information control to a largest extent. Until the emergence of the bitcoin, monetary restriction is the last weapon that a tyranny holds. But a p2p distributed currency may well render that weapon to be no longer in force.
At first, bitcoin was merely an idea, proposed by an anonymous and well-gifted programmer, but soon it became an implementing social experiment ($1), and now bitcoin is becoming a social practice participated by many.
I'd like to see in the future bitcoin as de facto.
Around 210 A.C, in the East, a tyranny, Qin Shi Huang ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huangdi ) made two move:
1. Burning of books and burying of scholars ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_of_books_and_burying_of_scholars )
2. Standardizing the Chinese units of measurements, including the currency. ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huangdi#Economy )
Qin Shi Huang was perhaps the foremost ancestor of all tyrannies.
The development of the Internet has already broken through the information control to a largest extent. Until the emergence of the bitcoin, monetary restriction is the last weapon that a tyranny holds. But a p2p distributed currency may well render that weapon to be no longer in force.
At first, bitcoin was merely an idea, proposed by an anonymous and well-gifted programmer, but soon it became an implementing social experiment ($1), and now bitcoin is becoming a social practice participated by many.
I'd like to see in the future bitcoin as de facto.
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