Quote from: Who is John Galt? on Today at 11:33:43 AM

Quote from: JayJuanGee on Today at 05:54:32 AM

Moving does not seem to be practical advice. How to fix from within? How to subvert? Of course, no one is advocating breaking laws, and so we can sometimes have tensions between speech and action of individuals and what some other individuals might want you to do or not do... Are they really representing the interests and needs of the people? These are likely not easy decisions for any of us who might be in jurisdictions in which we do not always agree with what kinds of rules are in place that may well restrict certain important aspects of our lives, liberties, properties.... interactions and transactions of value.

If the bitcoin ban is imposed, we can already see that the interests of the people were hardly taken into account there. And if the ban is not lifted long enough for someone to accumulate enough funds, it is difficult to expect that after this will be able to somehow really affect the situation. And an attempt to use bitcoins where it is prohibited by law can lead to both the loss of all funds and criminal prosecution.

The world has become quite global in recent decades, so moving to another country, with sufficient capital for this, does not seem to be something so radical in our time. And it is much safer to live where you can legally operate your capital in bitcoins than where you have to fear persecution in anticipation of the liberalization of legislation.

Maybe you are from a country with a passport that does not preclude you? Sure, it might be possible to move depending on age and various connections that people might have in their own country and/or barriers that people might have in terms of entering other countries... and then perhaps questions of selecting where they might want to live.. but still, I am not going to presume that moving is necessarily a realistic option for as many people as you seem to want to presume.