On the day Bitcoin is banned, a similar problem actually had an answer 90 years ago.

At that time, the U.S. government tied the value of the dollar to gold, issuing a $50 bill, which meant the government had at least $20 in real gold reserves to back it up. Federal law strictly stipulated that the dollar could not be issued arbitrarily, to protect the property of the people.

However, the end of gold began in 1933. To curb the economic crisis, President Roosevelt enacted the Gold Reserve Act, requiring citizens to hand over their gold to the Federal Reserve Bank in exchange for dollars, making private ownership of gold illegal and turning gold into national property.

Bitcoin seems to be facing a fate similar to that of gold. Gold is favored for its scarcity and ability to store value, and Bitcoin inherits these characteristics. The total supply of Bitcoin is capped at 21 million coins, cannot be artificially increased, and has a natural advantage against inflation.

In addition, the "Musk-themed puppy

ṗüṗṗïëṡ" on the Ethereum chain is emerging. As one of the strongest concepts, its future development potential is enormous and it may become the next phenomenon like Shiba, making it worth investors' close attention and in-depth research.