My initial post wasn’t related at all to either Bitcoin, nor to how specific parties voted particular laws. If you’d like to make your voice heard and have a say in this, I’d suggest reaching out to your local MEPs in order to share your views or even educate them if you feel that they don’t fully understand the topics they’re voting on.
Nevertheless, my point was that the EU has finally brought peace and democracy to our continent. Thus we should be thankful that we can roam freely between most countries in Europe, without being afraid that a new war will start between us. And we should be thankful that we can go out today and vote for change if we don’t believe in the people that are currently leading us. For some people, 40 years ago, that wasn’t even possible…
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I get what you wanted to say, and I agree that the intention of the EU is a good thing in the first place in terms of peace and economic trade.
I'm making a point that the very institution bringing us all these things in the past is now more often than not making politics against the people's interests. Chat control, surveillance, cash bans, cbdcs, etc. if you look at polls, a large majority of Europeans does not want these things, and still all parties in the center vote for them and countries have to follow these laws. I want Europe to prosper but I get more and more the feeling they are following agendas that do not serve the people at all.