I don't think the Government can kill Bitcoin, reason been that it operates in a decentralized system. It has no Central Bank. Can't be controlled by anyone. The Government can only get it banned, which won't also stop Bitcoin transactions unlike Gold and other assets that's controlled by government. If you buy what the government ban, that's a way of becoming rich in the society.

Technically, I don't think it's impossible, but maybe it's because the prospects are very good and indeed it's proven by its very good fundamentals, it's a shame if things like this are thrown away for free.
and for this matter regardless of the government owning btc or not, this is still beneficial for both the holders, traders and the government itself because btc has imposed taxes, indirectly these three parties can mutually benefit each other

Do not underestimate the capabilities of states and their governments. Even recently, we saw former President Trump speak negatively about Bitcoin, and it immediately plummeted in price and pulled the entire cryptocurrency market down. But he no longer even has any real power. One can imagine what will happen to the price of bitcoin if even several governments of the world states prohibit the circulation of bitcoin or all cryptocurrencies. We'd better not see this.
So far, the states at the G20 summit have decided that cryptocurrency does not pose a threat to global financial stability. However, the situation may change.

how great bitcoin, make grow for some people economy, so the best choice is take the advantage, they can make regulation, taxing bitcoin user, or just swim on bitcoin too.
people will always find way to access crypto, no matter what. if government deny, people still play as silent as they can. and its hard to 'kill', like removing people

China did ban it but it didn't stop its people from buying. You can see the Chinese exchanges still have their users there. Go to the P2p page of binance because the list of the Chinese names goes on and on.

The government can't kill BTC. They just have to accept that people are using different currencies now and it can coexist with the currencies made by the government.

If you try to abolish something people like, it just pops up somewhere else.

Depends your point of view.

1997 IMF-BIS publish first bitcoin-white paper
2009 Satoshi re-issues same white paper with consensus algo (NSA)
2009 Satoshi releases bitcoin source with NSA sha256 hash, and secp256k1 nsa private-key ecdsa ( 10+ shelf-life typical on NSA public crypto )
2013 scammers take over bitcoin infrastructure and turn it from libertarian to ponzi pyramid scheme

2021 Bitcoin algo approaches end of life, world gov steps in to offer stable CBDC currency's tied to the SDR

Well the reason all along is that BIS wanted a one-world currency, and they want crypto, and to date the plan is just fine, as crypto is now accepted all over the earth.

In 1933 they banned gold to prevent what happened in Germany 1919, where people bought gold to escape hyper-inflation, to prevent selling of USD the gov banned buying & hold gold. Here now, so what if people buy bitcoin, the NSA has the backdoor, in history of NSA have they ever publicly released an algo where they didn't have the backdoor. Fact.

agree.
Crypto haters often forget that cryptocurrencies exist not to kill traditional financial systems or government-backed fiat currencies
but to provide more freedom (use) of money around the world.
The government won't fix anything by banning crypto

Because they think that they are too big for bitcoin for them to bother doing something about bitcoin plus, they won't be able to do so because people will always resist authority if they find it oppressive.

Because it would be extremely time-consuming and expensive, and would require a lot of computing power, let's say the United States decides to ban Bitcoin altogether. But it is unrealistic for governments around the world to agree. Many big countries, including China and Russia, stand to benefit from the rise of Bitcoin and the loss of the dollar as the world's reserve currency. This could lead to an international stalemate, where the US and China are allocating resources to increase the hashing rate of the network and support different mining groups, which would actually make the Bitcoin network more secure.