A friend recently boggled at Laszlo’s deal: “A billion dollars for pizzas?!” We’re all wired to expect money to lose value. In our reality, a dollar buys less tomorrow; prices climb, and we shrug. Bitcoin turns that upside down - it’s built to gain value, which is why these stories hit so deep.
I’ve heard whispers of it myself. I know people who spent BTC on everyday stuff now worth millions. One friend snagged a used Toyota Corolla for 40 BTC in 2015. Today? That’s over $2.5 million. From coffee to cars, every Bitcoin spent back then could be a fortune now... but “worth” isn’t just a price tag.
We’re so used to money fading that “good money” appreciating feels strange. Yet good money should grow - rewarding holders and rethinking wealth. Bitcoin’s rise makes us question value. Laszlo got his pizzas and a legendary story to tell with it. My friend got a car when they needed it. Value is what you gain right now, not just future millions.
I’m already imagining using Bitcoin down the line. Maybe I’ll take my family on an overseas adventure. That BTC might be worth millions... maybe tens of millions someday. But the memories - laughter, shared moments, new horizons - those are beyond any chart’s measure.
They’ll be priceless.
We should expect money to go up in value... expect these stories to become more common. The more we hear them, the more it’s a sign that good money is weaving into our lives - permeating our relationships and society.
Bitcoin Pizza Day isn’t just a wild anecdote. It’s a challenge to rethink money’s meaning. In a world of fading currencies, Bitcoin pushes us toward something enduring. Here’s to Laszlo, to pizzas, and to spending “good money” on what truly counts.
