I would say depends on how restrictive this e-euro would become over time. If it breaks peoples freedom to transact even more, then i can see more and more people resorting to other forms of payment, for transactions that would be restricted. In a trusted community anything could work as a form of payment. Bitcoin is the way out of this, but even without it they would probably find ways that can atleast help on a smaller scale.

It will most likely end up in bureaucratic dictatorship first anyways, even with Bitcoin. Because not enough people are in it yet. But this time would also be the biggest unintentional marketing event ever created for Bitcoin and then many eyes will probably have been opened.

Oftentimes there is no other choice, i need a bank account to receive my paycheck. Sometimes the poorest in richer countries still need credit cards to still be able to transact when their bank account is already empty for this month. Sometimes its more convenient, because its more divisible than cash. You cant really pay online with cash. A debit/ credit card can sometimes be the easier/ cheaper way to transact in foreign countries, if you have a good one with low fees. There is some advantages when using credit/ debit cards depending on the situation. Most people just use a mix of everything depending on whats easiest based on the situation. Many people simply also were never affected by the points you listed above and still trust the system. They have no clue how the system works and distrust Bitcoin on the other hand and think its just hot air.

When cash disappears they need an alternative, it can be a worse alternative if theres no better choice anymore, as long as its still better than an e-euro for the situation they need it in.

The most saleable good, depending on the situation where its used. If were heading into central planning and an e-euro wouldnt allow for all kinds of transactions, then there is another more saleable good in these specific ones. In prisons that dont allow their inmates to earn money, something like cigarettes still serves as something like money. In prisons that allow their inmates to earn money, they can buy things with regular fiat. If a prison doesnt allow trade between inmates with fiat, inmates would still use the next best good to do it, for example cigarettes.

It all depends on which good is the most saleable, if were going after monetary theory. This is what the bureaucrats forgot, because they stopped studying it. They cant micromanage how money is spent, first they tried with inflation, now they will probably try cbdcs. But they will affect the degree of saleability of their shitcoins more and more, and other forms of payment will emerge in situations where their new currency becomes unusable.

Since 2009, there's pretty much a choice to avoid median disputes, high transaction fees and account suspensions for arbitrary reasons. The fact that the merchants and employers don't bother to look into their collective benefit doesn't mean there's no other choice.

Sure. But, using cash over credit card is absolutely more private than it is convenient to use credit card over cash, and more important.

The only alternative to physical cash is electronic cash.

I'm pretty sure they know what they're doing. First "inflation is transitory", then "inflation might stay", now "define recession". I'm sure they all share the same agenda, that is the great reset.

Yes, although I think our 24% VAT is what takes the cake. Twenty four percent. About a quarter of it.

Cash is not 100% anonymous.

Serial numbers exist for a reason and they're being recorded in certain cases (i.e. bank burglary).

You do NOT want "tainted" banknotes in your hands... the police will ask where you found them.

Also, ECB had plans to embed RFID chips in Euro banknotes long time ago:

https://www.eetimes.com/euro-bank-notes-to-embed-rfid-chips-by-2005/
https://www.fleur-de-coin.com/eurocoins/banknote-rfid

Not sure why they scrapped their plans, maybe logistics didn't pan out.

Now they have CBDCs to fulfill their sinister plans, so no need for elaborate physical tracking mechanisms...

What's also important to note is: Being subjected to "taint" and not being private (enough) are completely different situations. Even if we had zero services that treated bitcoin as non-fungible, we'd still have inadequate privacy in bitcoin transactions, part of which Lightning is improving at the moment.

On the other hand, physical cash is strongly more anonymous. Serial numbers don't reveal the direction of the coin. Therefore, there's no room for data brokers.

I don't (personally) know anyone who had their bank account frozen. I know the stories, and from those it looks like it's (Amsterdam) coffee shops and prostitutes (those are legal businesses) who have a hard time keeping a bank account. But "normal" people here don't lose access to their account. The only questions I got from my bank were relating to Bitcoin trades.

It's such a hypocritical situation. No vendor ever worries about the history of the bills they receive, despite it being perfectly possible to exactly identify individual bills which were involved in robbery, theft, scam, etc., due to their serial numbers. And yet large fiat institutions advance the concept of bitcoin taint, despite it (usually) being completely impossible to identify individual bitcoin or satoshi which were involved in a robbery, theft, scam, etc., due to the very nature of UTXOs being joined and split.

In fiat we can be 100% sure which bills are tainted, but no one cares.
In bitcoin we can only poorly guess at which outputs are tainted, but apparently it has to underpin the entire ecosystem.
Buying in to this nonsense is an active attack on bitcoin.

Absolutely. It is the next logical step in the surveillance state. In many countries people are already scared to speak out against their government. That fear will only get worse when the government can choose to immediately freeze all your money pending your "re-education".

And the worst part is that most people are going to sleepwalk straight into it.  It's like the masses are completely oblivious to the ever-creeping threat of fascism.

Safety > freedom (for the masses/sheeple)

People are inherently insecure* (their biggest fear is death/starvation, hence why the "pandemic" narrative was so successful from the get-go), so they're going to flock to whomever promises "safety". The "stay safe" slogan is NOT a coincidence!

* this was imprinted on our genes tens of thousands of years ago (Homo Sapiens emerged in 200.000 BCE), since ancient people had endless freedom, but lack of security and no guaranteed food supplies

As soon as civilization & farming was invented back in 10.000 BCE, people willingly exchanged their freedom (hunter gatherer lifestyle) for safety/security (and worse/inferior food, like wheat compared to meat).

Nobody said cash is totally anonymous, but I can still trade or buy almost anything with cash without leaving any electronical trace of that transaction.

It's to expensive to print more paper with tracking chips inside when they are already working on CBDC in 90% of countries around the world.
They probably have on or two reserve options in case CBDC plan doesn't work out as they expected.

Few percenters always made big changes in human history, and all the rest are mostly hypnotized mases that follow some trend, whatever that is.
People need to be inspired by acts of brave people so they can make changes in their lives and around them, but majority of people would never do that because they are governed and ruled by fear.

Depends on country you live in, but I know examples of people who got everything frozen because of their political views.
Are you sure that bank accounts with tractors of all those farmers are not frozen? 
If they don't freeze their accounts, they will try to take away their land and that is even worse.

To be honest I think we are all much weaker and more spoiled than many generations of people that lived before us.
There is one saying that easy times are creating weak people, and hard times are creating strong people.