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How was your morning today? What did yo have for breakfast?
- The morning was sudden. I had electrodes placed on my head.
- A piece of rye bread with cream cheese and honey.
What do you think when you hear or see the word politics?
- Waste of time.
How do you participate in politics? (i.e. voting, attending council meetings, contributing to campaigns) - Voting mostly.
Do you believe politicians represent people? - No
Do you think differently about crypto than politics? How?
- For now, crypto isn't concentrated in one pair of hands yet... and even when it starts to accumulate, those who have it seem to still have a memory of how it was when they didn't have it.
Do you participate in crypto? (i.e. trade, on-chain governance, DAOs, finance or create content?)
- Yes.
How do you think crypto affects people? How does it affect you?
- Crypto is a blessing and a curse at the same time. It did save me during a rough patch, and it introduced me to some wonderful people.
- So mostly good.
Describe the most useful tool in your possession at the moment. What does it help you accomplish?
- Real friendships. They aren't tools though. Nor do I own them :)
- Stay alive I guess.
Describe a concern you have about crypto or politics.
How does that matter affect the next ten years?
- As political regimes of supposedly democratic countries have shown to harras/imprison/bankrupt ordinary people and even some "elites" for having an opinion (like the strikers, opposition supporters etc) or just blatantly by having "wrong" citizenships, crypto might be an only way to avoid those problems...for now.
At the same time, crypto, unfortunately, turned out to be easy to trace and lacks real anonymity (goodbye tornado cash) and real cash is still king in many ways.
RE: questions for my fellows on the quest, April 3rd