Ok so I am new. The BlueRock Quint shows was maybe my forth (BitShares, Bitcoin Latina, and another about a month before joining Steemit - probably an old Bitcoin one or two). Two hours is a long time but I do learn so much.

Ok so now for Quint: Wow precious metals as legal tender. What can I say other than a way to silence all those rants remembering silver certificates. I always agreed with this opinion, but without a solution in sight would rarely comment.

Please note that I am unsure where to best post this comment to receive a reply so a similar comment is on (RE Quint) @stan and @bluerocktalk.

I was hoping that you could expand upon the tax exemption of trading precious metals. Specifically what can and cannot happen within reason? Or what historical precedents are there beyond war time gold confiscation?

Patent, hmm? Makes me wonder, what percentage of cryptos have patents?

Do you expect Quint transactions to move as fast as some of the quicker coins (i.e. Litecoin, Bitcoin Cash)?

Will the Bitcoin Latina cube satellite skyway be useful in the way a Bitcoinian set up an Internet alternative satellite network?

Maybe these are too many questions for one comment, but I was educated in the financial district, which is on the Jersey side by the way. Assets are ‘traded’ on the Isle of Manhattan.

• Ergo my intrigue runs deep and beyond spending money
• - rather, toward bridging the gap between real estate that is protected by militaries
• - and the resources that sustain economies beyond the need for trading goods so that money standards can exist.

All this you inspired with a few choice words that took the focus off of using digitally-backed-by-gold as cash: “Added value and the desire to add value”. If your inspired please comment again on how Quint can inspire added value; I mean beyond something like CryptoKitties and maybe how the US Dollar uses both a traveler’s American Eagle and an old world settler’s pyramid to bridge cultural adoption.

Thanks. Really a lot. Looking forward to future episodes and how I can be a part of the new Information Age.