Governments all over the world are fuelled by money that they can print for free through the issuance of debt, along with the centralised technological powers that they possess. The debt they create are bonds and treasuries and gilts, etc. They merely raise their credit card boundaries by having the bank buy their debt. Where do these institutions get the funds to buy these debts, then? primarily from deposits made by individuals like you and me at our institutions.

In other words, if fewer bank deposits were kept by banks, fewer funds would be available to purchase government debt, which would reduce the amount of power that governments could exercise.

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Therefore, all we need to do is keep our money in #bitcoin rather than bank deposits in order to lessen the powers of centralised technology held by centralised governments.

Indeed, the current financial system is highly centralized and reliant on government and central bank control. This has resulted in a system that is easily manipulated and prone to corruption, as seen in various financial crises over the years.

Bitcoin, on the other hand, offers a decentralized alternative to traditional financial systems. It operates independently of governments and central banks, with no single entity controlling the network. As a result, it provides a level of transparency and freedom that is simply not possible in centralized systems.

By enabling individuals to control their own money and conduct transactions without intermediaries, Bitcoin empowers people to take control of their financial futures. It levels the playing field and offers equal opportunities to everyone, regardless of their background or social status.

In summary, Bitcoin offers a genuinely disruptive force to the traditional financial system, and I believe it has the potential to transform the way we think about money and finance.