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₿elieve in Something.
The dude trying to trash Bitcoin doesn't understand something that negates his entire argument about an asset being "backed." Being backed simply means it can be expected to be exchanged for something of value, and is only a statement of trust in a contractual agreement. His implicit assumptions are that a centralized system is needed to enforce or enable or carry out the "backing," or exchange. When the gold standard was in place, you could expect to exchange US dollars directly for gold specie. But what if you went to do this, and it got refused? Like when Charles de Gaulle announced his intention to exchange France's U.S. dollar reserves for gold on February 4, 1965. That contract was broken. So where was the "backing?" Oh that's right, in his mind, as a belief, merely trust that the rules of the contract would be upheld.
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
Maybe they also don't understand yet that there's an entire growing movement of women who are PRO-Bitcoin because it *liberated* them AWAY from abuse and helped SAVE them *and* their children...
Time to get educated, here's the entire playlist:
youtube.com/playlist?list=PL…
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
Put me in the jury, coach. #jurynullification
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
WE AUDITED ALL 58 FOREIGN-BORN FEDERAL JUDGES SITTING ON AMERICA'S BENCH FOR LIFE.
I spent over a billion tokens and about 45 days on this deep dive.
Through this deep dive and the over a million court cases we have combed through, we have launched an American First Index (AFI) for the site. (More on it as we improve the metrics and refine deeper.)
Out of 58 sitting foreign-born Article III judges, 43 were appointed by Biden or Obama. Among those drawn from ACLU and public defender pipelines, border enforcement is blocked over 80% of the time and 60% of criminal sentences fall below federal guidelines.
We have added an interactive tool on bench receipts that allows you to drill down and look at how each of these judges behave on the bench.
This is just the start. The federal judges are easier to identify than the state level judges. I assume there are 100s if not 1000+ foreign born or first-gen American on our benches.
They do not judge on our laws, they judge on the culture they came from. This is a huge reason our country has lost its identity.
SOL J3NKxxXZcnNiMjKw9hYb2K4LUxgwB6t1FtPtQVsv3KFr
SUI 0x0ee60b2540f5373903679500d0f88710cbb106d47c6dae028fb9c4795a835dda::coin::COIN
BASE 0x50da645f148798f68ef2d7db7c1cb22a6819bb2c
ETH 0xe0f63a424a4439cbe457d80e4f4b51ad25b2c56c
BNB 0x7c6563b36B2144E7F3175c92977b0e19cE4966de
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
Opting out of volatility is a proper way to mitigate pain.
Living an even-keeled existence removes the “Candlesticks”.
- That’s why people follow the ‘rules’
- They go down the conventional path.
- Study, get straight As.
- Go to the right schools.
- Get a cushy job.
- But never reach for more.
They’ve removed the volatility…
- So their life gets boring.
- There’s no excitement, emotion, passion.
- There’s no skin in the game. (They’re not putting anything on the line.)
Here’s the truth…Removing volatility is the CORRECT path for most. The Big UPS & the Big DOWNS are fatal for many. It’d literally kill them.
A steady line. Their gut intuition is smart, so they stick to it. They intuitively know they can’t handle it. The volatility digs deep, it hurts, & you’re never 100% prepared.
The opt-in for stability deserves its majority representation in society.
Anything that represents pain, and uncertainty are rightfully reserved for few.
The worst part is the FEAR.
The expectations hurt worse than the reality. Once you experience the trough, you’ll find even the worst outcome is not as bad as expected.
Pain tolerance is proportional to growth ceiling. If you opt out of the volatility you will be able to mitigate the depth of your suffering, but is that a proper trade for a persistent slow-burning suffering? Maybe you don’t have that inner-voice. The one that keeps pushing you. Driving you. Most don’t. Is that it, or is it an opting out of the pain found on the path? Remember…Fear: False Expectations Appearing Real.
The cushy normal path is easier, but if you go down that path for the next 20-years will you be able to say: “If I die today I wont have any regret. I went for it. I did it.“ and rest easily?
If you can’t expose yourself to loss, you’ll never experience the greatest of wins. The losses aren’t that bad. So just go for it. Experience it. Take the leap.
Everyone has conviction when prices are going up.
Volatility is where you find out what you actually believe.
On the latest Flip The Stock Market, we discuss drawdowns, conviction vs. denial, and why holding is harder than buying.
Watch: youtube.com/watch?v=Hd8ZH6yD…
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
bro u can literally go to the store and buy an electric car that drives itself or a magic square that pulls gigabit internet from a satellite cluster delivered to orbit by reusable rockets
you don’t have to like progress, but calling the man a snake oil salesman is retarded
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
The shine on candy corn is bug resin. Brach's calls it confectioner's glaze.
The bag reads sugar, corn syrup, then 2% or less of salt, dextrose, confectioner's glaze (shellac), gelatin, honey, artificial flavors, sesame oil, Yellow 5, Yellow 6 and Red 40.
Shellac is what a lac insect leaves on tree branches in India and Thailand. It gets scraped off the bark, cleaned, dissolved in alcohol and tumbled over the candy, and it dries into the same hard coat that goes on a hardwood floor. That's the shine, and it's why the pieces don't glue themselves together in the bag. The gelatin is pork or beef collagen, there for the chew. The honey Brach's puts on the front of the bag is under 2%, behind the salt.
Bags on shelves this fall list Red 40. Last year's listed Red 3, which FDA pulled from food in January 2025 with a 2027 deadline. Brach's says it makes about 7 billion kernels a year.
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
This fenced yard is on the grounds of the former Maine Yankee nuclear plant, closed in 1996 and demolished by 2005. The 24 years of operation were 1972 to 1996, literally decades ago.
These casks have cost us money for 30 years so far, and provided zero kWh. There is no end in sight for ongoing expenses.
See the Document Room section of maineyankee.com
This waste is still there, cooling down inside the concrete casks.
To me, safety is not the issue. The land area used is not the issue.
What I take exception with is the hundreds of millions of dollars spent since 1996, and continuing into the future.
It was this exact photo that convinced me that nuclear power has an unworkable business model.
I investigated and found they are not 55 gallon drums sitting in a meadow. They are 10 feet wide, 20 feet tall, and the double fence and occupied office building are cropped out of the photo.
On Google Earth, the site looks more like a prison yard with its double fence, double entry gate, and office building with cars parked outside.
You should read the sad tale of millions of dollars spent on guarding these casks, filing reports about guarding them, filing applications to renew the waste-guarding license, and NRC review of the reports and license applications.
Below is the list of lawsuits going back to 2006. The government loses every one since the promise from the US government was to remove the casks. The government, under Democrats and Republicans, have not lived up to the agreement. Is the Office of Nuclear Energy going to do something now? I guess the answer is yes, tell us the physical volume is small and give no context for why those casks are still there. They have run this same post repeatedly in their PR campaign.
The 2019 lawsuit is not settled so lawyers on both sides are charging time to arguing with each other.
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
Sorry if this offends food truck owners, but food trucks should be CHEAPER than restaurants.
I’m not paying $25 for tacos just to eat them standing next to a parking lot.
No dining room. No bathrooms. No comfortable seating. No real service.
How are you charging restaurant prices without offering a restaurant experience?
If I’m paying restaurant prices, I might as well sit inside a restaurant.
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
Dear Secretary Bessent @SecScottBessent,
On October 14th I wrote to you about Bank of America @BankofAmerica.
You did not answer. 3.6 million Americans did.
I want to tell you what that looked like from where I sit, because I do not think Washington understands it yet. The messages did not come from one side. They came from Republicans and Democrats, from veterans and nurses and small business owners, from people who have not agreed with each other about anything in a decade. They all said a version of the same sentence. We have had enough.
That is what a national security issue looks like when it finally breaks through. It does not pick a party. It belongs to everyone who has a kid, a bank account, or a flag on the porch.
So let me be plain about my concern. I am worried that nothing is going to happen. The fine has been announced. The press cycle is already turning. In a few weeks the number will be forgotten and the bank will be back to business. I have watched this exact sequence play out before, and I am writing to you now, while there is still a window, because once that window closes it does not reopen.
I am also widening this letter, because Treasury does not act alone.
To the Department of Justice @TheJusticeDept and to FBI Director Kash Patel @FBIDirectorKash:
Director Patel, you were not in the chair when this happened, so I want you to hear it from me directly. In 2011 I walked into the FBI with everything I had on HSBC. Not a tip. Boxes. Names, account numbers, transaction records, internal emails. Agents worked that evidence for over a year. I trusted them, and I still believe they wanted to do their jobs.
Then the settlement was announced. $1.9 billion. I called the agents and asked the only question that mattered. When do you raid the building and when are the arrests?
Their answer was four words. Our hands are tied.
I have thought about those four words every day since. Not because the agents failed me. Because somebody above them decided that a bank was too important to treat like a defendant. That decision was made quietly, by people whose names I will never know, and it has been made again every time since. Director Patel, you now have the authority to make a different one.
I remember the words carved into the stone outside the federal building in Philadelphia the day I walked in to report @HSBC: justice is the defense of our liberty. I believed that. I still want to. But a justice system that handcuffs a dealer on the corner and sends a bank a bill is not defending anyone’s liberty. It is choosing whose liberty counts.
To Brian Moynihan, Chief Executive Officer of Bank of America @BankofAmerica:
Mr. Moynihan, your bank just agreed to pay $1.2 billion for failures that regulators called willful. I have a few questions, and the 3.6 million people reading this would like the answers too.
Who was fired?
Not reassigned. Not retired early with a package. Fired, by name, for the conduct the government described.
What has actually changed in your anti money laundering program? Not the budget line. Not the consultant’s slide deck. What is different today about how an alert gets cleared and who is allowed to say stop?
Were there any consequences inside the building at all? Or did this land the way it landed at HSBC bank, as a line item?
And how much is your bonus this year?
I ask because I know what it costs a compliance officer to raise his hand inside a bank like yours. I would like to know what it cost anyone at the top. Do you even care? I am asking sincerely. I would like to be wrong.
Here is what I did about all of this, and why it matters to this letter. After the government declined to help me or any of the whistleblowers I have met since, I built the thing I wished had existed. Tactical Rabbit is a private intelligence agency. We find the truth, we prove it, and we put it in the hands of people who will act on it. I made a decision a long time ago that if the government would not stop the next HSBC, I would.
So to anyone inside a bank reading this who is looking at something they know is wrong: if your bank will not act, and the government will not act, come to me. I will get the truth to the public. That is not a threat. It is a promise I have already kept once.
Mr. Secretary, Director Patel, the Department of Justice, and Mr. Moynihan: four addresses, one question. Will anyone be held accountable?
Not fined. Not suspended. Not asked to attend training. Accountable.
Please end the cycle of too big to jail. I will not stop until there is change, and neither will the millions of Americans standing behind this letter. Answer them.
We need a banker in jail.
Everett A. Stern
HSBC Whistleblower
Founder, Tactical Rabbit
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
If you knew this about Bitcoin, I bet you would start caring about it.
Current Bitcoin computing power is 978 exahashes per second. That is Bitcoin’s hashrate.
In simpler terms, that means the Bitcoin network is doing 978 quintillion calculations *per second*. There is no other computer network on Planet Earth that even comes close to that level of power.
To put this in perspective, since the Big Bang supposedly happened, 435.5 quadrillion seconds have passed. 978 quintillion calculations is 2,246 times that number.
In other words, Bitcoin performs more calculations *every second* than the total number of seconds that have passed in the entire universe’s existence, times 2,246.
And that doesn’t even capture the growth of the Bitcoin network.
In 2013, only four years into Bitcoin’s lifespan, global Bitcoin computing power was 256 times faster than the world’s top 500 supercomputers combined.
In just 13 years since then, the computing power of the Bitcoin network has grown by over 209,000 times.
That would be like the human population going from 8 billion people to 1.68 quadrillion people in a little over a decade.
To put that in perspective, 8 billion seconds ago was the year 1773. 1.68 quadrillion seconds ago was 53,233,962 BC.
If Bitcoin’s computing power has grown by over 209,000 times in 13 years, and that growth rate is the equivalent of going from 53,000,000 BC to 1773 AD, one could say that the Bitcoin network has advanced over 53 million years in a little over a decade.
Such a level of growth is a strong indicator of intelligence.
Do with this what you will.
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
My brother's car got totaled in a hit-and-run two weeks ago, so he went to use his $9,500 insurance payout to buy a clean, 8-year-old Toyota Corolla in cash.
Every single lot he visited told him the exact same thing: they don't sell anything under $13,000 for cash anymore.
One sales rep finally leveled with him:
"Corporate keeps the budget inventory locked in the back lot unless you put down $1,500 and sign a 72-month loan."
When my brother pointed out that financing a car that's already 8 years old for 6 more years means paying close to $15,500 total for a $9,500 vehicle, the rep just shrugged.
He ended up driving two states over to buy from a private seller instead, because not a single dealership would just take his cash and hand him keys.
They don't want people buying reliable cars outright.
They want everyone locked into a payment on a car that might not outlast the loan.
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
St. Johns County resident reports 154 Flock ALPR captures of her vehicle in 30 days as federal judge rules month-long warrantless tracking unconstitutional
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The St. Johns County Sheriff’s Office operates a network of Flock Safety automated license plate readers that photograph vehicles on public roads and store the resulting location records.
Agency officials have said the system has been in use since 2017 and currently includes roughly 180 cameras, some of which were installed under state-road permits later revoked by the Florida Department of Transportation.
Residents have obtained their own plate records through public-records requests; one such request returned 154 separate detections over a 30-day period, including 119 photographs and 23 hits on a single afternoon.
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On October 1, 2026, U.S. District Judge Sara E. Hill of the Northern District of Oklahoma ruled in United States v. Kyle that a Tulsa County deputy’s warrantless query of a vehicle’s roughly month-long ALPR history through Flock and related systems constituted an unconstitutional search under the Fourth Amendment.
The deputy had obtained more than 50 location records spanning multiple states after observing a California plate; Judge Hill suppressed the ALPR evidence and the fruits of the subsequent vehicle search, writing that the network amounts to “a type of indiscriminate mass surveillance” because it collects information on all vehicles that pass network-connected cameras and makes that history available to law enforcement on demand.
The ruling is not binding outside the Northern District of Oklahoma, but it is among the first federal decisions to treat a retrospective Flock query of that duration as a search requiring a warrant or probable cause.
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
There aren't enough SPX6900 tokens for even 1,000 people to hold 1 million each.
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
Youtuber builds system that mimics Flock to spy on cops.
Cops show up at his door and ask what he is going to do with all the data he is collecting.
Youtuber responds that this is the exact same concern citizens have when you use this same technology to spy on them.
Full video: youtube.com/watch?v=ncCf00M7…
As soon as Strive did it, I said Strategy would likely be doing it shortly thereafter.
That reality is being manifested now.
💎DeCentrAlized⁶⁹⁰⁰💹🧲Non-FiatMAXI🏞️🟧🟦🔺🟣🟡🟢 retweeted
It measured the difference sizes of Roman coins.
Some people in ancient times would shave or clip small pieces of metal from the edges of precious metal coins.
The dodecahedrons were templates to measure the proper size of different coins to make sure the business was not being cheated by a trimmedX sanded or cut coin.
