If I had to talk to them, I'd probably focus on the regulatory framework around Bitcoin--but honestly, Im not really an expert on that. Thanking Satoshi or posting a message anywhere is way easier compared to trying to tell government officials what we want, especially when were not that well-versed in the law. Talking? Yeah, Ill pass on that. But if it's just about sending a message, then I might give it a shot.
If I have the opportunity to talk to my country's legislature about Bitcoin, I'd focus on regulations, Bitcoin is not banned in my country but the government is not Bitcoin friendly. I'd tell them about the importance of unbanning banks from facilitating crypto transactions. Also most reputable exchanges in my country don't enable our fiat p2p, making us to consider the option of platforms that have not gotten any trust ratings. But what will be the gain, these people certainly don't care about Bitcoin in the open, but I wouldn't be surprised if most of them have Bitcoin stash in none custodial wallets. Anyways Bitcoin is a decentralized digital currency and it's doing great with it's adoption despite the unfriendliness of different governments.
This would be the way to go, because you do not need to make bitcoin a legal tender like El Salvador to get good results, you just need people who are doing a good job with whatever we have, and as long as we do that, we are not going to be in any trouble at all.
If we can trade bitcoin easily, banks connected to big exchanges, then we are going to have easy time dealing with bitcoin and that would be more than enough for us. Just make it as legal as possible, obviously put out regulations, like for example I always supported the idea that centralized coins or tokens should be registered with the nation, if you are willing to take on the entire centralization of the project, then that is your decision to be regulated as well, decentralized ones can't be because there is no central figure, but some new tokens are heavily centralized and they should be regulated. This way, both government and the people would get what they want to get together as well.