"And is there any way to change them into real money?"

*gives her the "private key" of 69694206969.

"Good luck"

Last words: NGMI, lol dead

I'm wondering if tax implicactions could play a role. Being an expat I have to pay taxes on capital gains when I sell my BTC.

This may allow.me to buy bonds and get income via dividends which is untaxed up to $100k due to the foreign earned income exclusion.

Though it is similar to cashing out that money at $30k knowinf that next year it should be over $100k.

For people that put their money into dollars, a 6.5% return is ok. Slightly better than inflation.

A lot of talk about the creepy factor but my interest is in the transparency, the ERC20 token that is run on the ever centralizing Ethereum network and the security of it.

Tell them their money is safer in 30 year savings bonds at 3.8%. Don't let them know that eventually they will be renting their orifaces to bitcoin hodlers just to afford bread.

I have used their prepaid cards.

I would buy them using LN then load the number into my Google Pay app which allowed me to pay anywhere that accepted Visa via NFC.

I had to stop when Visa started charging $2/transaction for purchases in my country.

Most people that have switched over to bitcoin live simpler lives. When you know your money will 10x in a few years, driving a piece of shit car so you can become financially independent makes a lot of sense. Overspending is fiat.

Ever bought a computer or cell phone?

Why? Why not wait until your money is worth more later compared to the price of that cell phone?

Because you need it.

Before mortgages people bought the amount of house they could afford. Married couples (instead of spending tens of thousands of dollars on a wedding) would buy a house and build a basement that they live in until they can afford to build the rest of the house.

People are living beyond their means. Once I switched completely over to BTC as my money I ended my debt and bought my house in cash.