I wish I had mod points to mod you (-1, uninformed luddite fudster), but in lieu of that...
Stocks pay dividends, crypto does not.
Many stocks -- notably growth stocks -- don't pay dividends. Crypto is an emerging asset class, so it's reasonable that most don't pay dividends. That said, there are a number of cryptoassets that provide some form of passive income.
Stocks include voting rights over top-level company decisions, crypto does not.
Cryptoassets are such a broad asset class that it's dangerous to generalize. Some cryptos don't offer voting rights, others do.
Stocks grant ownership of company property, delivered to you if the company flops, crypto does not.
In a bankruptcy, creditors might get something but usually shareholders get wiped out and get nothing. If you own shares in a bankrupt company, try showing up at company headquarters waving your stock certificate and demanding your share of the office furniture.
Stock value is partially tied to how successful the business is, crypto value is only tied to speculation.
Wrong again. Some cryptoassets (notably DeFi tokens) provide the ability for holders to collect proceeds from ongoing operations. And of course, for many cryptoassets, the coin/token is the right to use the network. As demand increases, the price will go up since supply is generally less elastic.
And all of these differences derive from the primary difference:
Stocks are stakes of ownership over a real, functioning, business that provides a real good or service. Crypto is ownership of nothing.
The main problem is that you have no idea what you're talking about. What you said may have been true 8-10 years ago, but the space has evolved a lot since then. Sadly, your talking points have not.