Introduction In the modern world, all people have the right to freedom and property, but not all have the power to decide who may have this freedom and property. Moreover, the notions of power and freedom are mutually exclusive because when someone has power, the freedom of another person or people is reduced. Therefore, since ancient times, people have been fighting for power with an ultimate goal: to possess freedom and property. Some individuals manage to become political leaders and authoritative rulers, while others begin to invent something special to obtain power, freedom, and property without harming other people. An example of such an individual is the creator of the cryptocurrency, Satoshi Nakamoto, who made Bitcoins out of nothing and granted financial freedom and virtual property to thousands of people (SQ1.tv, 2014). Nowadays, Bitcoin is a physical implementation of power, property, and freedom, uniting thousands of people across time and space, despite some shortcomings and security risks. The documentary The Bitcoin Phenomenon (2014) focuses on the history of Bitcoin creation and its success. Nakamoto wanted to create money that would not involve any government, and he wrote the code that made his idea work (SQ1.tv, 2014). The main benefits of this cryptocurrency are its democratization, decentralization, anonymity, and zero transaction costs (SQ1.tv, 2014). Bitcoin is now the world’s most valuable currency, although it had no intrinsic value initially. People like it because they can use their money, and no one sees it. The narrators claim that Bitcoin owners may not necessarily do illegal things, such as selling drugs or illegal guns, and it is not a reason to reject or condemn it (SQ1.tv, 2014). As bad people can use cell phones to harm people, the same way they can use bitcoins, it is inevitable. However, bitcoins allow many individuals to do microtransactions without processing any fees because there is no minimum, and one may even send a penny to their recipient (SQ1.tv, 2014). From a political perspective, some people believe that Bitcoin should be legalized, while others think that it should remain close to its fundamentals (SQ1.tv, 2014). The Power of Bitcoin The subject of bitcoins can be analyzed through the lens of Lukes’ three dimensions of power. Thus, decision-making power is the most diverse and public one, and it involves politics and political decisions. Although it may seem that Bitcoin has nothing to do with politics because it does not depend on any governmental authority, it has invisible politics. Lukes (2005) writes, “Individuals and elites may act separately in making acceptable decisions […] to keep unacceptable issues out of politics, thereby preventing the system from becoming any more diverse than it is” (p. 39). In the case of Bitcoin, the development of the Bitcoin code depends on its highly skilled developers, whose decisions will influence its infrastructure and maintenance. The developers make everything possible to preserve the network as a self-governing and autonomous system, but their choices are market-driven. The network will exist until it is accepted by all stakeholders, including political leaders and governments, even though their influence is indirect and invisible. However, the decision-maki