Why Bitcoiners Are Needed In A Turn-Key Totalitarianism World

“The masses have never thirsted after truth. They turn aside from evidence that is not to their taste, preferring to deify error, if error seduce them. Whoever can supply them w/illusions is easily their master; whoever attempts to destroy their illusions is always their victim.”

— Gustave Le Bon

“Totalitarianism is the modern phenomenon of total centralized state power coupled with the obliteration of individual human rights: in the totalized state, there are those in power, and there are the objectified masses, the victims.”

— Arthur Versluis, The New Inquisitions

Centralised power is a single point of failure.

Centralised power always corrupts because we humans are corruptable; I see so many people arguing for change, but no change of the system, but a change of personal, like there is an endless supply of people who are completely altruistic and willing to set aside their personal incentives for the greater good.

The deluded belief in our political, financial and social systems have seen us give up more and more power to the state as well as our freedoms.

We deify our politicians, celebrities and basically anyone with a platform that perpetuates that the status quo is the only way. I find it strange how we hero-worship people when we all accept that humans are flawed; how counterintuitive is this thinking?

You’ll see it in the shitcoin market, too; a project will gain more traction simply because someone of a certain statue talks about it or attaches their name to it as if that alone affects anything fundamentally.

Bitcoin fixes this

In Bitcoin, however, we are fond of attacking anyone who gets too big in the space; since every stakeholder has a vested interest in the security of the network, rigidity of the protocol and stability of the monetary policy, no one is going to convince all of us to opt for something that only benefits the few.

It’s the same rules for all of us.

“Each wave of terrorizing . . . creates its effects more easily – after a breathing spell – than the one that preceded it because people are still disturbed by their previous experience. Morality becomes lower and lower, and the psychological effects of each new propaganda campaign become stronger; it reaches a public already softened up.”

— Joost Meerloo, The Rape of the Mind

The delusion of the power-hungry

As the fiat Ponzi scheme continues to unravel, the financial and political elite take greater and greater measures to plug the holes created by a fundamentally flawed system. What was once solved with lowering interest rates, then quantitative easing now needs something stronger. For people themselves to fall for measures that act against their self-interest, this is achieved through menticide systematic brainwashing of the population.

For menticide to be effective, fear needs to be sewn into peoples minds; when people are fearful, they are more prone to accepting narratives that are against their best interests.

Bitcoin is one of the only free markets, if not the only free-market left in the world, it is a beacon of truth, and why it looks so strange to us is because we’ve been living in a world of manipulated markets for years, we cannot recognise what a functional market is supposed to act like under different conditions.

We are told to stay away, that Bitcoin is volatile, Bitcoin is bad for the environment, only criminals use Bitcoin, and the list of FUD grows with each day Bitcoin absorbs more of the world’s savings. If Bitcoin is a failed Ponzi scheme, as they claim, why would you need to campaign so hard for it to be shut down?

Surely if something is fundamentally flawed, it would collapse in on itself without intervention.

If we take a look at the news we receive from politicians and the mainstream media, it’s a barrage of fear with spaces of calm to lull us and reprogram us over time. They will provide us with contradictory reporting, outright lies, all to promote confusion.

The more they confuse, the more the population remains at odds with one another. To drive chaos, so people actively seek solace in the centralised power as the only way to find a solution.

Bitcoin fixes this

Bitcoin has no political views; it’s apolitical money; all it knows how to do is secure the blockchain, mint new Bitcoin and keep Bitcoin balances immutable. A simple and boring system that is yet to be overthrown, if it continues the way it has for the past 12 years, it not only brings a beacon of financial truth and a barometer we can use to measure the failure of other stores of wealth, like fiat money.

Bitcoin is an attack on centralised power; it offers users the ability to bypass systems they disagree with and fund ideas and rhetoric that may be subdued in the current system.

““….what else are parallel structures than an area where a different life can be lived, a life that is in harmony with its own aims and which in turn structures itself in harmony with those aims? . . .What else are those initial attempts at social self-organization than the efforts of a certain part of society…to rid itself of the self-sustaining aspects of totalitarianism and, thus, to extricate itself radically from its involvement in the…totalitarian system?”

— Vaclav Havel, The Power of the Powerless