Bitcoin's Ethical Superiority and Durability

And the ability to take possession of your own property

or your own digital property, like Bitcoin,

is what separates Bitcoin apart from most other digital securities and the like.

But your openness to being willing to let people take self-custody

is what gives the entire ecosystem a certain ethical,

moral superiority against alternative investments or alternative assets.

And from my point of view,

it's what it's what allows me to think out

a hundred years and think this has the ethical and the moral superiority

that makes it durable for a century.

And I don't feel that way about other forms of digital securities or the like.

It's predictable.

It's deliberate and it's predictable.

I mean, Bitcoin gets a lot of

technology mainstream media versus Ethereum in terms of speed of development.

Ethereum moves very, very fast in comparison.

But it's a question of, you know, what is the

ultimate outcome of those moves?

Bitcoin is very deliberate about what goes in and what stays out.

And that does mean it's slower, but those slower things tend to last.

And they tend to be a whole lot more predictable in terms of the direction they're going.

They tend to be a lot more secure.

They tend to have far better uptime and usability than anything else.

And that's not to say that there's a ton of great ideas in the sandbox

everywhere and happening in all these other projects.

They're great sandboxes that will test ideas very, very quickly.

But that deliberateness is what makes Bitcoin, to me, the potential

for this Internet's native currency and gives so much

confidence as a business owner,

as someone running one of these companies,

that it's going to stick around and it's going to serve billions of people throughout decades going forward.