This is the promise, the real promise of Bitcoin: to empower the small and independent, to take the crushing weight of unfair fees off their shoulders, and to restore balance to an economic system skewed in favour of the giants. It’s not about speculation, digital gold, or endless debates about hodling. It’s about enabling the corner café to compete with Starbucks, where a $4 coffee doesn’t come with a 10% tax to middlemen who contribute nothing but take everything.
The real promise of Bitcoin is a world where transactions are instant, secure, and cost less than a thousandth of a cent—where the neighbourhood roaster keeps their hard-earned profits instead of watching them siphoned away to cover exorbitant fees. It’s a world where technology works for the little guy, where scalability isn’t a dream but a reality, and where money moves as freely as ideas.
Bitcoin’s promise is not abstract; it’s concrete. It’s a system that can handle millions of transactions per second, making micro and small payments viable. It’s a tool to free businesses from the grip of processors and banks, letting them focus on what they do best—serving their communities, building connections, and creating value.
This is the promise of Bitcoin: not just an alternative to the old systems but a better one. A system built to uplift the many, not enrich the few. A future where small businesses thrive, communities flourish, and every coffee, every transaction, carries the potential for change.
If you hate me, if you hate what I’m trying to achieve, then the reality is this: you hate small businesses. Because what I’m fighting for—what Bitcoin truly represents—is a system where the corner café, the family-run shop, and the local roaster can thrive without being crushed by fees and centralised control. Some might admit they prefer a world dominated by large corporate entities, where everything is centralised and monopolised, but that’s not a world built for fairness or opportunity. It’s built for control.
Bitcoin’s promise is freedom—for small businesses, for communities, and for everyone who values independence over conformity..
4/4
S. Tominaga AKA CSW
Jan 10, 2025
https://x.com/CsTominaga/status/1877619113423749467
https://t.me/S_Tominaga/2482
The real promise of Bitcoin is a world where transactions are instant, secure, and cost less than a thousandth of a cent—where the neighbourhood roaster keeps their hard-earned profits instead of watching them siphoned away to cover exorbitant fees. It’s a world where technology works for the little guy, where scalability isn’t a dream but a reality, and where money moves as freely as ideas.
Bitcoin’s promise is not abstract; it’s concrete. It’s a system that can handle millions of transactions per second, making micro and small payments viable. It’s a tool to free businesses from the grip of processors and banks, letting them focus on what they do best—serving their communities, building connections, and creating value.
This is the promise of Bitcoin: not just an alternative to the old systems but a better one. A system built to uplift the many, not enrich the few. A future where small businesses thrive, communities flourish, and every coffee, every transaction, carries the potential for change.
If you hate me, if you hate what I’m trying to achieve, then the reality is this: you hate small businesses. Because what I’m fighting for—what Bitcoin truly represents—is a system where the corner café, the family-run shop, and the local roaster can thrive without being crushed by fees and centralised control. Some might admit they prefer a world dominated by large corporate entities, where everything is centralised and monopolised, but that’s not a world built for fairness or opportunity. It’s built for control.
Bitcoin’s promise is freedom—for small businesses, for communities, and for everyone who values independence over conformity..
4/4
S. Tominaga AKA CSW
Jan 10, 2025
https://x.com/CsTominaga/status/1877619113423749467
https://t.me/S_Tominaga/2482
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