> To me, a "social movement" is a large group of people trying to change society to be closer to a political ideal they believe in. Once you remove the liberta

> To me, a "social movement" is a large group of people trying to change society to be closer to a political ideal they believe in. Once you remove the libertarian component of crypto and people who don't want to pay taxes and people who hate the Federal Reserve...you are left with people who'd love to be able to do reverse repos and getting loans off their appreciating assets, and other complex operations which are not availible to retail. Is the unavailibility [of complex financial operations] to the general public due to a political and social stance that society has? Or is it lack of understanding of the market by the existing financial players? Because if it's the latter then it's not that different than companies trying to force feeding Command line interface to people before Microsoft decided to go full GUI and ship Win95