2/ The rule is, I can only pay with cash or card if I've already asked at least once about Bitcoin. I thought: I want to pay with Bitcoin and that'll never happen if I don't ask.
1/ So my new year's resolution 2018 was to ask "Do you accept Bitcoin?" whenever I'm paying at a new place. Doesn't matter where: restaurant, supermarket, big-box retailer, street vendor...
And yes I know that 1g of Hydrogen contains 6.02×10²³ atoms so even if you owned every last Bitcoin, at 1 sat/atom you could afford less than a microgram of the lightest element on earth.
So your one law has no problem with: lying, burglary, pickpocketing, destruction of property or sex between consenting siblings, parent/child couples, live humans and corpses (animal or human)?
Well, 2 years is a looooooong time in crypto. I'd expect a totally different market outlook by then. If not BCH/BTC flippening then maybe ETH/BTC flippening. Who knows what could happen?
Well I'm sorry but knowledge workers in white shirts pushing pencils and papers around (or in this day and age, emails and spreadsheets) are doing Real Work.
If you aren't wielding a heavy tool in your glistening, muscular, propaganda-poster arms, you're a "capitalist" and only serve to exploit the Real Men who do the Real Work.
Socialists have a kind of macho fetish for the back-breaking physical labour of the miner or the farmhand, with a complementary disgust for the pencil-pushers who often run those enterprises.
You don't sacrifice your time via work, you sacrifice security by risking your capital on equity in a company that could fail. If there were no reward for it, no one would take the risk.
Your contribution to society is that you provide demand for equity in successful businesses, which incentivises others to create successful businesses they can one day sell.
By buying equity in existing businesses, you enable those who came before you to cash out, justifying their earlier investment and providing incentive for others to start up new companies.