El Salvador, BTC and social justice β€οΈππͺ If El Salvador decides it is legal to pay salaries in BTC that can be a huge thing. You might see the positive, bright side of that, as being paid in money that is constantly gaining value. But the reality showed that a single Crypto Karen tweet can devalue a digital currency, even if only temporary. The cryptocurrency market does not seem to be a good solution when countries are in question. What would happen, if the whole country, or at least a big portion of it, would be paid in BTC for the past year? Suddenly people's savings would be worth a lot less, perhaps some could not even pay the bills. Countries (proper ones) have social nets in place for situations like these, but again: if the country would (in part) rely on non-regulated cryptocurrency, the results would be catastrophic. While cryptocurrency is a good asset, it still cannot, and MUST NOT, replace national currencies or currency systems. It would result in total capitalisation, removing countries and social programs from the equation, only to replace them with whales, not producing any means of social safety. We have to rethink the whole system. Bringing a universal worldwide non-regulated currency and not thinking of consequences can divide the world into rich/poor even more. When we find a way of value recirculating the whole structure and not only accumulating on top, we might have a proper chance of changing the world. Reading this, you could call me a socialist, and you would be right to do so, but I'd go a step further and state that the basic idea of BTC was for everyone to be able to mine. And that, dear friends is communism. I am a crypto communist. π BCH π the one coint to rule them all #cryptoCommunist #BCH #future #socialJustice #BTC #CryptoTrading
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Acha!!!!!!