I don't even know why the last one was included, it's a crypto-related job advertisement, not Bitcoin specifically.
If an organization composed of Bitcoin fans develops into a political force, I think that bringing new vitality and growth space to digital currency is also an important opportunity for the wider application of Bitcoin. I am looking forward to it. I even think this is a historic step. Imagine that if Bitcoin forum members (consensus) can form a community organization, will they be able to run for the president of the United States? If you want to be more exaggerated, a virtual sovereign state appears on the Internet. Just like in online games, you can even find a girlfriend, which feels amazing.
Bitcoin isn't a cult, an organization with a clear-cut hierarchy, or whatnot, it's simply a community that advocates for the usage of Bitcoin. The community simply wants to use Bitcoin imo, and that's it. Fighting over political issues and whatnot? Why even? Could they even touch how people use the network if they really wanted to stay hidden? Centralized Exchanges are there for convenience, but if it disappears, it doesn't necessarily mean that Bitcoin would also disappear with it. And no, it doesn't feel amazing.