This is pretty damn incoherent.
> the core reason for cryptocurrencies; escaping inflation and control
Maybe in a whitepaper. In the real world, it's mostly about speculation and enabling crime.
> Law and order stands on the backs of a lot of stuff and CO2. Bitcoin is an example of one little piece of this not needing all that stuff.
Ok...? This is nonsensical.
> Instead it's protected by this mining fleet. And if you want to contest ownership there's no one to invade, no one to attack; the best you can do is make a fleet and try to mine.
Or someone can beat you up and make you give them your password. Rubber-hose decryption has a long track record and is trivial for the right actor to implement, this isn't some weird edge-case.
> It's a small step in the direction of getting away from all these endless wars and control.
Citation badly needed; how does cryptocurrency "get away from all these endless wars"?
> Carbon tax CO2
Ok, this is correct and not incoherent.
> the core reason for cryptocurrencies; escaping inflation and control
Maybe in a whitepaper. In the real world, it's mostly about speculation and enabling crime.
> Law and order stands on the backs of a lot of stuff and CO2. Bitcoin is an example of one little piece of this not needing all that stuff.
Ok...? This is nonsensical.
> Instead it's protected by this mining fleet. And if you want to contest ownership there's no one to invade, no one to attack; the best you can do is make a fleet and try to mine.
Or someone can beat you up and make you give them your password. Rubber-hose decryption has a long track record and is trivial for the right actor to implement, this isn't some weird edge-case.
> It's a small step in the direction of getting away from all these endless wars and control.
Citation badly needed; how does cryptocurrency "get away from all these endless wars"?
> Carbon tax CO2
Ok, this is correct and not incoherent.