>>86127
You're assuming there'll still be confidence in the government and the economy when the rug is pulled from under the people. They won't rise up against the government, but they will do what's best for them, to the detriment of the state like using the black markets and cryptocurrency. You're also assuming people won't mine cryptocurrencies, and that the state has the power to shut them down when all evidence points to the contrary.
In Venezuela, people are using and mining cryptocurrencies in their day to day lives, and in spite of the government cracking down on cryptocurrencies, their use lives on because the people there recognize the advantages cryptocurrency has over the Bolivar, not because they're libertarians, but out of survival. Economic fallout may not have changed anything in the past, but there's another factor at play here, one that's decentralized, difficult to trace and is a store of value.
This is incentivising people to act libertarian, even though they may not believe in libertarianism. Now take a shitty economic situation, combined with an armed populace who just lost faith in their government and economy and a decentralized store of value, and the situation will be far different compared to past economic crises when shit hits the fan in a few years.