I'm sorry, like I told you before, I don't know what a 'bcore node' is. I told you before in a previous post that I run a Bitcoin node on my media centre developed by the open source Bitcoin Core developers. I believe a microscopic demographic which support the Bcash currency, refer to the Bitcoin node implementation as "bcore" through. However, the competing alternative they provided to the market has now crashed to 6.6% of 1 Bitcoin (Sold mine at 13%). Since many Bcash supporters (Including yourself), emphasise on attempting to influence otherwise natural market forces for 'method of payment', the following slick coin renaming schedule might gather in a few more customers:
BCH price above 5% of a Bitcoin = Bcash
BCH price above 4% of a Bitcoin = Ccash
BCH price above 3% of a Bitcoin = Dcash
BCH price above 2% of a Bitcoin = Ecash
BCH price above 1% of a Bitcoin = Fcash
"cause you think your securing the network you dont use!!!"
Since I just told you that I am saving for later expenditure, your answer reveals that you have no comprehension of basic economics. The most basic Robinson Crusoe economic scenario reveals that savings is vital to maintain well-being:
You are the sole survivor stranded on an island. Your only source of food is coconuts. You require 1 coconut every day to live. Typically, you are able to find and consume 1 coconut per day (They are scarce on the island). This is enough to allow the person to survive. But what if this survivor becomes sick for a number of days, or hurt? This survivor discovers that by expending some of their extra remaining time throughout 1 particular day to obtain an extra coconut, allows them to begin a surplus (Savings). Now whenever they are sick or hurt for a number of days, they can still consume their coconuts from their surplus to survive and not die.
Therefore savings for later expenditure has unique required utility for well-being, and indeed even human survival. Your inability to recognise 'savings for later expenditure' as utility, reveals your flawed understanding of economics.
