WE GOT SUED!(AIRBNB)
WE NEED THE COMMUNITY!
ITS NOT ABOUT RENTALS!
ITS ABOUT THE PEOPLE!
USE BITCOIN AS MONEY!
NOW!

So we just got served with papers today!!! Airbnb is making us change our name!!!
What should be our new name!!

Make bitcoiners use bitcoin as money. What is the best way?

Argentina's peso lost 68% of its purchasing power in 2022 when inflation hit 211% - a $100 grocery bill in January cost $211 by December. Here's what it meant: Argentinians rushed to buy anything tangible immediately rather than hold cash, because waiting even one month meant paying dramatically more for the same goods. Bitcoin dropped from $69,000 to $15,500 in 2022, yet many Argentinians still preferred it over pesos because even a volatile digital asset seemed more predictable than their rapidly devaluing currency.

Trade your Silicon Valley crypto gains for Portugal's zero capital gains tax on Bitcoin held over a year, then watch your post-tax wealth stretch 10x further in Lisbon's premium neighborhoods compared to San Francisco's eye-watering rents. In El Salvador, your Bitcoin appreciation flows entirely to your pocket while you're living beachfront for the cost of a studio apartment back home. This is financial arbitrage at its most elegant: same assets, same lifestyle quality, dramatically different tax obligations and living costs.

Western Union charges $15 to send $200 to Mexico. That same transaction using peer-to-peer networks costs 37 cents.

When Maria in Los Angeles wants to send money to her mother in Guadalajara, traditional banks force her through a gauntlet of intermediaries, each taking their cut. First her bank, then a correspondent bank, then Western Union, then a local exchange partner. Four entities, four fees, plus a 48-hour delay while they shuffle paperwork and verify what computers already know.

Direct peer-to-peer transactions eliminate this entire chain. No permission slips to headquarters in New York. No waiting for business hours in three time zones. The money moves directly from Maria's wallet to her mother's, verified by thousands of computers worldwide in minutes, not days. She keeps $14.63 of her hard-earned money instead of feeding it to financial middlemen.

In 2019, migrants sent $554 billion in remittances globally, paying an average of 6.8 percent in fees. That's $37.7 billion in pure friction costs. Meanwhile, direct peer-to-peer networks processed $3.2 trillion in transactions at a fraction of that cost, proving that permission-free money transfer isn't just possible, it's already happening at massive scale.

The banking system built its moat on being the only game in town. But when anyone with internet access can send value directly to anyone else on the planet, that moat becomes a relic of artificial scarcity.