Duke of Marmalade
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I was addressing B/S when I said he was resigned to not achieving his ultimate dream of bringing down the corrupt central bank elites. I note that you have got similarly mixed up before.As regards the 'resignation' remark, I'd have to have changed my position for this to be relevant...that's not the case. I view myself as a pragmatist.
As a small example of the assumptions you are making, I am NOT an 'early morning poster'
Yes, I realise it is not morning in Columbia or wherever you happen to be.
I wasn't making the lack of scarcity argument. B/S had indicated that he admired the technology that is bitcoin. I elsewhere drew a more graphic metaphor. A grain of sand does not get value because some marvelous technology magics it instantly from the Sahara to my living room. A digital entry on a Smartphone similarly does not get value because of the technology that delivered it.Someone has already corrected you on this - but I'll reinforce the point. You cannot distinguish between Bitcoin and the Bitcoin blockchain. They are one and the same thing - and yes, it is a technological advancement.
Can technology be copied ? Sure. You have been invited countless times to setup Marmalade coin - see how that fares as I can assure you that the argument that Bitcoin is not finite because we can have 1500 odd coins is nonsense. Any without merit (of which there are a shed load) will eventually disappear. Those that do have merit will carry out - but they may have a completely different application to bitcoin. Those that have merit and wish to supercede bitcoin may well do so...or again, if they don't, they will fall by the wayside. Bottom line - having loads of crypto's does not dilute the finite resource that is bitcoin.
You could use the same analogy with FIAT. If you started a new FIAT tomorrow, does it dilute the strength of the USD or Euro?