> So immediately we can say that no (serious) government will ever
(seriously) move toward its wide adoption.
People who care about crypto usually don't care about governments at all. We are (hopefully) on the path to ultimate globalism and I except society to be restructured into a bunch of small states, "governments" of which should have little authority over personal business of its citizens. Including the financial sector of course.
> It can only be a people-powered change.
Every great change in society is ultimately people-powered. Governments represent interests of the people, not otherwise (well, at least on paper).
> The question therefore becomes, why would people want it?
Once your bank account gets frozen for something you posted on twitter, you'll understand why.
DarksomeX t1_j1zf6r5 wrote
Reply to Crypto and blockchain are not the technology of the future – prove me wrong. by Aquillyne
> So immediately we can say that no (serious) government will ever
(seriously) move toward its wide adoption.
People who care about crypto usually don't care about governments at all. We are (hopefully) on the path to ultimate globalism and I except society to be restructured into a bunch of small states, "governments" of which should have little authority over personal business of its citizens. Including the financial sector of course.
> It can only be a people-powered change.
Every great change in society is ultimately people-powered. Governments represent interests of the people, not otherwise (well, at least on paper).
> The question therefore becomes, why would people want it?
Once your bank account gets frozen for something you posted on twitter, you'll understand why.