Satire requires a clarity of purpose and target, lest it be mistaken for, and contribute to, that which it intends to criticize.

Also, a good satire presents what the author believes is the right thing as well as ridiculing the wrong thing. "A Modest Proposal" is famous for the proposition that the Irish should eat their own babies - ridiculing the obviously wrong solution of blaming the Irish for their problems but it also explicitly lists things that would work in the guise of dismissing them as unworkable. Ideas like taxing the people who own everything in Ireland (many of whom were not Irish), and that's much less famous but it's right there in the text.

I'm surprised that there hasn't been an "this is good for bitcoin" comments yet.