Why have I been critical lately of the theories of anarcho-capitalism, where everything boils down to contracts and ignores the moral—or spiritual—aspect?
Because if we reduce everything to the market, we’re going to lose this war. Life isn’t all about economic gain.
Human beings must have a higher purpose than just economic gain.
It’s legitimate for a chef to cook junk food that makes people sick (as long as they’re informed), but if that chef has morals or loves their craft, then their conscience won’t let them cook that crap.
The same goes for Bitcoin: many assets will end up rising more than Bitcoin, or perhaps we’ll reach a point where Bitcoin’s price doesn’t rise—and we must be clear that Bitcoin isn’t about getting rich; it’s about honor and dignity.
If we aren’t clear on the moral and spiritual purpose of our existence—which is to create a better world for our children—we will never win.
Because if we reduce everything to the market, we’re going to lose this war. Life isn’t all about economic gain.
Human beings must have a higher purpose than just economic gain.
It’s legitimate for a chef to cook junk food that makes people sick (as long as they’re informed), but if that chef has morals or loves their craft, then their conscience won’t let them cook that crap.
The same goes for Bitcoin: many assets will end up rising more than Bitcoin, or perhaps we’ll reach a point where Bitcoin’s price doesn’t rise—and we must be clear that Bitcoin isn’t about getting rich; it’s about honor and dignity.
If we aren’t clear on the moral and spiritual purpose of our existence—which is to create a better world for our children—we will never win.
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