To: lucky american
All based on internet access. You cannot touch crypto currency or hold it in your safe. If a nuclear bomb hit Washington, and chaos ensued, you have nothing.
You can keep your crypto in a home safe on what's called a cold wallet. Ledger and KeepKey have been around since 2014. You can also write down your private keys to safeguard from a disaster. A new cold wallet generation is coming soon. Ngrave and Bisq have person-to-person transaction wallet prototypes.
47 posted on
05/07/2021 6:36:42 AM PDT by
neefer
(Because you can't starve us out and you can't make us run.)
To: neefer
Doesn’t that require internet access to exchange? It’s zeros in a database somewhere. it’s not gold, silver, ammo, or seeds.
51 posted on
05/07/2021 10:03:48 AM PDT by
lucky american
(Progressives are attac Iking our rights and y'all will sit there and take it.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson