Your BS is ridiculous. "For example, the fungibility of money means that a $100 bill (note) is considered entirely equivalent to another $100 bill, or to twenty $5 bills and so on" and cash has even identification numbers on it. 1 Bitcoin = 1 Bitcoin and because Bitcoin is decentralized and is peer-to-peer no one can stop anyone accepting Bitcoin Bitcoin is fungible money!

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repeating stuff doesn't make it true. cash bills are actually non-fungible as well (they have unique serial numbers!). but they're "considered entirely equivalent" because they're NOT tracked on a transparent blockchain that anybody with an internet connection can audit. if they were, then it would be very important that they have unique serial numbers on them, instead of something that everybody just ignores. people would hesitate to accept cash that they knew came from drug cartels, banks would look at the history of notes to avoid accepting "high-risk" deposits. this is a disadvantage of a digital value transfer system over a physical one and why actually understanding fungibility in the real world is important. instead of the bullshit dogma that you just repeat autistically, encouraging a misunderstanding of fungibility that puts real users at risk.