Matthew Campbell
1 min readApr 4, 2017

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Remember, you’re talking about a ‘majority’ of people who are *already involved in the Ethereum market*. I don’t really care what the majority of those people think is important. Make sure you’re not presupposing the economic viability of Ethereum, which it does not have. As the Ether token increases in value, then its core service (censorship resistant smart contracts, aka censorship resistant computing on the EVM) becomes commensurately more expensive. This is the fatal flaw of Ethereum, trying to be both a cryptocurrency/form of money, and also using the native token to pay miners for executing smart contracts.

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