Not all crypto is traceable. I mean yeah, I imagine the NSA if they have all the data they could connect time of tx with other data but I hope the good guys don‘t allow that world.
Goes without saying a private wallet. You can trade for it, buy it on decentralized exhanges which is easier and more cost effective, at least for a majority.
Monero is not ok. It‘s become a standard for anon crypto. I stay away, as do most, for many reasons. Privacy should be a right but with all the crazies (created)…
Right not all crypto is traceable but Bitcoin is a proof of concept for a crypto where traceability is the crux of the functionality. This is not debatable. You can try to obscure who you are by using a private wallet but that's not going to carry you far if any transactions you use involve your name or address in any way. I believe it is at least apathy, if not additionally a conditioning of the "less trusting" and "privacy advocates" of society to make it seem like it's difficult to find people using a currency which is underpinned by the fact that every transaction is tracked and accessible, that has allowed so many people to get away with crimes using it.
Your skepticism of a superior privacy technology due to the type of people using it is strange as you argue that Bitcoin is good for privacy...
Not all crypto is traceable. I mean yeah, I imagine the NSA if they have all the data they could connect time of tx with other data but I hope the good guys don‘t allow that world.
Goes without saying a private wallet. You can trade for it, buy it on decentralized exhanges which is easier and more cost effective, at least for a majority.
Monero is not ok. It‘s become a standard for anon crypto. I stay away, as do most, for many reasons. Privacy should be a right but with all the crazies (created)…
Right not all crypto is traceable but Bitcoin is a proof of concept for a crypto where traceability is the crux of the functionality. This is not debatable. You can try to obscure who you are by using a private wallet but that's not going to carry you far if any transactions you use involve your name or address in any way. I believe it is at least apathy, if not additionally a conditioning of the "less trusting" and "privacy advocates" of society to make it seem like it's difficult to find people using a currency which is underpinned by the fact that every transaction is tracked and accessible, that has allowed so many people to get away with crimes using it.
Your skepticism of a superior privacy technology due to the type of people using it is strange as you argue that Bitcoin is good for privacy...
BTC is not good for privacy. It is a store if value, at a minimum.
Privacy coins improving with other tech, including followin all movements.
Don‘t complicate the obvious.