Bitcoin is our shortcut to reach humanity’s full potential. From human doing to human being.
London/Amsterdam
Joined September 2014
- Tweets11.9K
- Following59.8K
- Followers69.9K
- Likes36.8K
This is so not a coincidence… take the nature outta education, take the nature outta money and take the nature outta agriculture and you have the current Fiat world.
Milton Friedman discusses how to improve America’s public school system:
“Education ought to be a state and local matter, not a federal matter. It ought to be a parental matter. The responsibility for educating children is with their parents.”
“In order to make it a parental matter, you have to have a situation in which the parents are free to choose the schools their children go to. They aren’t now.”
“Today the schools pick the children. Children are assigned to schools by geography, by where they live. Essentially you’ve got a school picking its own children.”
“Take the amount of money that we’re now spending on education, divide it by the number of children, and give that amount of money to each parent. We keep on spending that, but spend it in the form of vouchers going to all parents.”
Bitcoin is the hardest money humanity has ever created. Period.
Ask @Grok. Gold bug, Bitcoiner or central banker, the answer doesn’t change.
Here’s why. 👇
Hard money comes down to one brutal test: how hard is it to make more?
Gold has passed that test for 5,000 years. Its scarcity is locked in by geology, physics and the raw energy it takes to dig it out. Nobody can double the world’s gold supply overnight.
But gold has a weakness.
When the price climbs, the shovels come out. Deposits that were too expensive to mine suddenly pay. Exploration booms. Supply expands. Slowly, but it expands. Gold’s scarcity bends to demand.
Bitcoin doesn’t bend.
$10,000 or $10 million, it makes no difference. The issuance schedule doesn’t care. Throw the world’s entire energy grid at mining and you won’t get one extra coin faster. More miners just means more competition for the same fixed reward.
21 million. That’s it. Forever.
Not promised by a government. Not guaranteed by a company. Enforced every ten minutes by thousands of independent nodes worldwide, each verifying the rules for itself.
That’s something gold can never offer: scarcity you can verify yourself, with a ceiling written in code.
Are there open questions? Sure. Bitcoin runs on network consensus and working infrastructure, and at 17 years old it hasn’t had gold’s millennia to prove itself. A fixed supply doesn’t guarantee a stable price or universal adoption.
But those are questions about adoption and resilience. None of them touch the core fact: no asset on Earth resists supply expansion like Bitcoin.
So the verdict:
Bitcoin is the hardest money humanity ever engineered.
Forced to pick one on supply hardness alone? Bitcoin. No contest.
Not because it’s digital. Not because it’s trendy. Not as investment advice.
Because no amount of demand, money or computing power can print more of it.
Tick tock, next block.
The Bitcoigner retweeted
Bitcoin Tonight 044 🎤🌙
🔥 Join us on YouTube for an awesome time & be part of the conversation!
@kobiduran @HumbleWarrior & @Coinicarus will be live tonight 8:30PM ET
Link 🔗 in post below ⬇️
The Bitcoigner retweeted
If you homeschool, you will have 16,000 more hours with your children.
When you have kids, older parents will tell you “they grow up fast.” You’ll hear it a million times. Then one day you’ll realize how true it was. The time flies by as your kids get older. The days are short. Years don’t feel like years anymore. It’s bewildering. Impossible to talk about without sounding cliched.
The Bitcoigner retweeted
Bitcoin Supercycle Incoming? xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1wxWjlLom…
The Bitcoigner retweeted
The Bitcoin Power Shift Nobody Saw Coming xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1wGWjlLjE…
Bitcoin succeeds most completely when it becomes the hardest money available to and held by as many people as possible who choose to opt in. Capital accelerates that process; it does not replace the human layer that makes money money.
Entertainment is a PsyOp
It’s is the modern gladiatorial arena the emperor’s circus rebuilt for a systematic and often screen-addicted population.
Study Bitcoin
The Bitcoigner retweeted
🎬 THE MONEY TREE 🌳
Who gets to change the rules?
> a natural history of western monetary thought from Locke to Satoshi
watch my 15 minute documentary about the evolution of monetary philosophy from 1695 to 2026.. written by me, made with opus 5.5 & eleven labs
Look, free speech gets messy and people argue a lot. But letting everyone talk beats having a few guys in charge decide what you’re allowed to hear. Mistakes get spotted faster when nobody controls the story. The “orderly” version just hides problems until they blow up.
The Bitcoigner retweeted
New phone, who dis?
Same PoWBoT stats, brand new look.
Now with a light mode.
powbot.africa/
New phone, who dis?
Same PoWBoT stats, brand new look.
Now with a light mode.
powbot.africa/?v=3
The Bitcoigner retweeted
The time to decentralize is upon us!
Decentralization is the only political structure that actually disciplines government, and Switzerland's canton system proves it with 700 years of evidence.
Twenty-six cantons compete for residents and businesses. Appenzell Innerrhoden runs differently from Zurich, which runs differently from Geneva. When Basel raises taxes past the tolerance of its engineers and entrepreneurs, those people move to Zug, which has kept its corporate tax rate under 12%. Basel loses the revenue. The lesson writes itself.
Centralization is the villain. Every time a federal authority absorbs a decision that cantons once made, you lose the price signal. You lose the experiment. You lose the exit option. Brussels crushes this mechanism across the EU, which is why French farmers and German industrialists both scream at the same unresponsive bureaucracy with nowhere to go.
Competition between governments constrains Leviathan the way competition between businesses constrains monopoly pricing. Strip away that competition and governments do exactly what monopolists always do: extract maximum value from captive subjects while delivering minimum service.
The canton system works because it keeps power close to the people funding it and gives those people somewhere else to go.
Take power and responsibility out of the hands of bureaucrats thousands of kilometers away. Localize it to within manageable sections, and watch your area flourish.
When people ask why I “believe” in Bitcoin, I think the better question is this: Ask an LLM what the relationship is between “1+1=2” and truth.
Then ask why that matters when money is built on rules you can verify, rather than promises you’re expected to trust.
Bitcoin may not be what you thought it was.
Study Bitcoin