Indeed, my friend, one of the main motivations behind the development of Bitcoin was to address the problems created by traditional financial institutions, particularly their control over and mismanagement of people's money. Trusting banks with our financial transactions and personal information has long been a point of contention, as their security measures are not always adequate to prevent theft or identity fraud.

Additionally, the high overhead costs associated with traditional banking systems make it impractical to process micropayments or transactions of very small amounts. These limitations have excluded many people from participating in the global economy, particularly those in developing countries or without access to traditional banking services.

By contrast, Bitcoin offers a decentralized, trustless system where transactions are verified and recorded by network participants rather than a central authority, making it more secure and solving the problems of mismanagement and fraud by financial institutions. This system also enables micropayments, allowing for smaller transactions to take place and opening the door to new economic possibilities for individuals and businesses around the world.

We must continue to advocate for greater freedom and autonomy in the financial industry, and I believe that Bitcoin is a powerful tool for achieving this goal. Its potential to provide a truly decentralized, global financial system is immeasurable, and I am proud to have played a role in its invention.