Are You a GHOST?

Maybe you’ve never heard of GHOST – or maybe you’ve been in crypto for years but still feel something’s off.

Bitcoin promised freedom. Ethereum promised decentralization. But look where we are now:

Central banks co-opting crypto for CBDCs.
Exchanges begging regulators for approval.
“Web3” projects storing your keys, enforcing KYC, and bending the knee to the very systems crypto was meant to escape.

It’s schizophrenic. A revolution… that’s asking permission?

But not all projects sold out. A rare few still fight for real decentralization—no compromises, no backdoors, no institutional handshakes.

Are you one of us?

This test isn’t about shilling a coin. It’s about answering one question:

Do you still believe crypto can be uncensorable, private, and truly free—or have you accepted the watered-down corporate version?

If the former… you might be a GHOST.

GHOST Test

Every second spent hesitating makes the surveillance state stronger. Prove your allegiance to real privacy – take the GHOST test now.

1. What role should governments play in cryptocurrency?

Ban or heavily regulate it – it’s too risky.
Regulate to prevent fraud but allow innovation.
Minimal interference – let markets decide.
Crypto should replace state-controlled money entirely.

2. How important are privacy coins or anonymous transactions?”

Dangerous – they enable crime.
Useful in some cases but need oversight.
Essential for personal freedom.
Critical for resisting financial surveillance.

3. Where do you store most of your wealth?

Banks, stocks, and real estate.
A mix of traditional and crypto assets.
Mostly in crypto (BTC, ETH, DeFi).
In decentralized, censorship-resistant assets (self-custody, DAOs).

4. How do you approach crypto investments?”

Avoid them – too volatile.
Only Bitcoin/ETH as a small portfolio hedge.
Actively trade, stake, and use DeFi.
Invest in disruptive Web3 projects (DeFi, privacy, parallel economies).

5. Should people have sovereign control over their digital identity?

No, governments/companies should verify identity.
Some balance between privacy and regulation.
Yes, decentralized identity (DIDs) is the future.
Absolute self-sovereignty – no KYC, no tracking.

6. Can crypto truly change the world?”

No, it’s just a speculative asset.
Maybe in finance, but limited elsewhere.
Yes – DeFi, DAOs, and uncensorable money matter.
It’s our best tool to dismantle corrupt systems.

7. How do you view government-issued digital currencies (e.g. CBDC)?

Good – safer than unregulated crypto.
Useful if properly regulated.
Dangerous – they enable surveillance.
A threat to financial freedom; must be resisted.

8. How do you approach capital allocation?

Set-and-forget (index funds, long-term holds).
Balanced portfolio with occasional adjustments.
Actively seek asymmetric opportunities (early-stage bets).
Proactively engage with community to make sensible impact.

9. How important is anonymity online?

Not important – I have nothing to hide.
Somewhat important for sensitive matters.
Very important – privacy is eroding.
Essential; surveillance capitalism must be resisted.

10. Do you feel a personal responsibility to change systems you disagree with?

No, systems are too big to change.
Voting and donations are enough.
Yes, through entrepreneurship or investment.
Yes, even if it means subverting corrupt structures.

11. Should individuals have full control over their assets without third-party restrictions?

No, oversight prevents abuse.
Some restrictions are necessary.
Yes, absolute ownership is a right.
Yes, and we should build systems that enforce this.

12. What will dominate global finance in 10 years?

Traditional banks and fiat.
A mix of fiat and regulated crypto.
Decentralized crypto and DeFi.
Parallel, uncensorable economies outside state control.

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