The transition to CBDCs proves that peer-to-peer electronic cash is about survival, not just avoiding inflation.

Everyone gets distracted by price action and fiat inflation, but the real nightmare is the underlying architecture of programmable CBDCs.
When money transitions into a state-controlled smart contract, it stops being money—it becomes a conditional voucher. If a central bank can program expiration dates into your paycheck, or restrict your transactions based on a digital compliance profile, then holding a "store of value" that you can't actually spend freely is useless.
This is why having a decentralized, peer-to-peer medium of exchange isn't just a technical preference; it's the only actual exit strategy from the upcoming control grid. If you can't transact without the state's permission, you don't own your labor.
Is anyone else focusing more on the transactional freedom aspect right now, rather than just waiting for fiat prices to pump?