Quote from: arcmetal on Today at 03:21:24 PM

Quote from: Snowshow on Today at 02:30:21 PM

Quote from: Western_Boris on Today at 02:06:01 PM

Quote from: Snowshow on Today at 01:49:21 PM

It's a very sad situation when you don't realize that you're the one having problems. I have said to you multiple times that I am referring to entries next to addresses. These entries are what changes when people supposedly buy Bitcoin. I am simply telling you that these entries are fake because no THING with the quantities indicated with this entries exists in the possession of these "buyers".

And what you do? You completely ignore the entries, and keep talking about the code that manages the entries. If entry in my brokerage account says 100 TSLA, I don't care about the system that make this entry to appear on the screen. What I care are shares in the company. Company is the THING. That's what I buy, and not the brokerage system that manages data. So, whers the THING indicated with the entry 10 BTC people supposedly buy? That's of course a rhetorical question. No such THING exists in the Satoshi's system.

Me and 100 million other Bitcoin users are having problems? Apple CEO, Twitter founder, few presidents, governments, stock exchanges, investment banks, financial supervisors, brick and mortar banks, thousands of companies around the world... We don't realize we are having problems?
Well lucky me that I met you! Cheesy

I'm sure to tell everyone from now on that don't listen to those hundred of millions of people, companies, investors etc. and don't you dare to verify anything about Bitcoin from its source code because this one guy in the internet says they are all wrong and he knows the truth! Cheesy

Well, you're free to think or tell people whatever you want. But that won't make bitcoin to appear. Btw, here's a quick lesson for you:

An argumentum ad populum is an argument, often emotionally laden, that claims a conclusion is true because most, all, or even an elite group people irrelevantly think, believe, or feel that it is.

An argumentum ad crumenam argument, also known as an argument to the purse, is the informal fallacy of concluding that a statement is correct because the speaker is rich (or that a statement is incorrect because the speaker is poor).

The appeal to wealth fallacy is committed by any argument that assumes that someone or something is better simply because they are wealthier or more expensive.

Here is a lesson for you:

evasion The action of evading something. The avoiding of an argument, accusation, question, or the like, as by a subterfuge. Example: "their adroit evasion of almost all questions".

This is a tactic you have used throughout this thread. Here is an example:

Iron Fist asks, repeatedly:

Quote from: Iron Fist on March 24, 2022, 12:15:18 PM

But I did not sell my address in the system. I still own the address.
To say "nothing" cannot be factually correct, because logic dictates that I obviously sold something. I owned "something" that, after the sale, I no longer own. I ask you again, what did I sell?

Here you evade, ignore, then finally give a nonsensical answer (more evasion).

Quote from: Snowshow on Today at 05:38:08 AM

You asked what you own. You own an address. Like everyone that installed a wallet application. That's all that you own. Now, whatever playing with the numbers the system performs around your address doesn't make you an owner of something.

... and the following nonsensical answer completely misses the whole point of bitcoin, and how it works, that is, that it is able to make a digital unit unreproducible. This is something new in the information age. Among other things, this ability to make a digital unit uncopyable gave bitcoin its initial value (as opposed to other previous attempts at digital money).

Quote from: Snowshow on Today at 08:17:11 AM

My answer to you is: nothing. You sold nothing. Take this analogy. I write down my name and "1 Zeus" next to it. I now have "something" associated with my name. I go to my neighbor, I exchange it for fiat currency (for $ 44k) by writing down his name and "1 Zeus", and by writing down my name and "0 Zeus" next to it. Now I don't have that "something" anymore. All I have left is just my name. By definition, this process is called sales. My question to you, what did I sell?

... and then there the other instance of evasion where you simply say

Quote from: Snowshow on March 24, 2022, 11:14:19 AM

I am not interested in your fantasies. Sorry.

That is the biggest tell that you know you can't answer that question, because paying any attention to answering their question shows that you simply got it wrong.

A "tell" is something that a person does to unknowingly indicate the strength of their hand or what one of their future actions might be.

Why do you think that your interpretation of this discussion means anything?

I don't care what you think about me. This is the discussion about the non-existence of bitcoin.