right. imagine saying you can't use bitcoin because you think differently. 😆 typical.

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Im just mostly saying it seems to be a real waste of energy, which you weirdos seem to be particularly sensitive about

wow. what's going on this morning man? have a rough night sleep? maybe take a step back and stretch for a bit.

lol "who hurt you" "r u ok?"

brother you seem to be very upset this morning for some reason. you need more 🤙 and 🫂 all im saying is sometimes it's okay to take a step back. we all have bad takes. i know i do. im not perfect.

Difference in views and critical and constructive conversation is a major key part in the community of Bitcoin. Discouraging or playing down a user because of that seems like a zero-sum game

Love wins ❤️

Downplaying others views is antithetical to individualist beliefs.

*payment request denied due to incompatible views*

CBDC coming soon to a grocery store near you

vibes.

I don’t know precisely what you mean by leftist (the spectrum is almost meaningless) but wanting a larger government with more spending might make it difficult to adopt Bitcoin. Hard money and financial insanity are mortal enemies. Obviously anyone can use Bitcoin but certain opinions could make it harder or easier to embrace Bitcoin.

I, for one, would love to hear how you contort prrogressivism into a model that constrains money supply and, consequently, spending.

It seems natural that the first point of agitation that a progressive bitcoin bloc would adopt is the supply cap.

socially progressive, financially conservative.

Yeah that slow-rolling shitshow is called libertarianism, and there's no consensus to be found about what "social progress" is there. Some see it as the state stepping back and letting people buy fentanti as an appetizer and some see it as subsidized protection from consequences

Lol *fentanyl

I think there’s general consensus among libertarians that people should have rights and freedom.

Do what you want with your own property and don’t touch mine without permission.

It makes sense, but it provides no governance toolkit for externalities outside of "lol just sue your billionaire corporate neighbor if he treads on you"

It also, taken to its extremes, ascribes absolute agency to any person with a heartbeat, regardless of age or mental firmness.

Yes, every human has agency but that doesn’t mean that children should be able to do anything an adult can. There is a difference between a child and an adult which I think almost everyone recognizes.

Yes, a strong rule of law applied equally regardless of power or money would be fantastic. What other tools are you talking about?

Couldn’t that be better described as libertarian? You want people to be able to live their lives as they see fit both socially and financially without government intervention telling them what they can and can’t do as long as they aren’t hurting others?

circular arguments ?

I'm curious where the demarcation line is in your view , between the social and the financial ... ?

i didnt see where he said that can you kindly point it out ?

and "typical" of what exactly ?