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The fork that remains decentralized, scarce and secure will eventually overcome the fork that is lesser in any those. Why? Because its better money.
If you don't believe that to be true then you never understood Bitcoin to begin with.
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
I don’t monetize my account, I’m not selling you anything and I don’t need a Bitcoin job.
My only interest is separating money from State.
Please consider following me if you feel the same way.
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
Going up forever, Laura. The share count too. $MSTR
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
"Your Liquid BTC is still frozen, but here's a free bag with Andy's picture on it"
Hey @X the “For You” feed is filled with engagement farming trash. Violence, lies, hate and bots. I’m about to delete this app for good because I’m tired of being force fed slop.
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
Replying to @jdwagner17 @21milinfinity
The “security budget” idea suggests that miners need a cash flow incentive to support their role as a double spend protector. The logic here assumes miners are not also the users of Bitcoin as money, and instead are simply using their skill to acquire microchip and electricity contracts at size, as the highest bidder, regardless of the users purpose for the silicon and electrons.
This worldview can be seen in all aspects of the fiat world, for example where children are treated as wards of the state and should learn the ways of the world not by their mother and father but instead by state sanctioned strangers of a public school system that assume people can just be programmed to do whatever the state thinks is best for them rather than what would actually be best for the children. And what is best is obviously teaching them (1) securing the means of production of the necessities of life for themselves and their community (ie food water shelter energy and fixed supply money) and (2) securing the means to fulfill their biological necessities (procreation). Instead these things are after thoughts because the state and its corporate interests need instead obedient tax cattle and mindless wage slaves, respectively.
That is certainly one world view, but it is entirely at odds with the underlying world view of Bitcoin, which is that the users of money aught to have the ability to secure the means of their own monetary network as they see fit. And from this world view miners then are not an amoral security budget question but instead are a user driven security question, where the “cash flows” of operations is not derived from block rewards but rather from the monetary soundness of the protocol they enforce. The block rewards are simply a small technical seigniorage solution for the networks bootstrapping. And it is in this light that Andreas Antonopoulos so poetically and famously explained the necessity and equally important the capability of the network to hard fork into a new proof of work should such a circumstance arise requiring such a nuclear option to be executed.
Hard fork Creasy explains the current mental state of the sha256’ers perfectly:
“The emotional and physical investment in btc for years on end will not allow most to see the truth of how bitcoin just defended itself against centralization and executed its only path out of it via monetary maxis.”
And in a recent video post you, JD, illuminated the community sentiment that supports this pow fork, and I’m paraphrasing, your video was fantastic, but if I could distill it down to three primary themes:
(1) we are not here to negotiate, we are here to complete the task of building Bitcoin, a user based monetary network, regardless of the personal sacrifice required because
(2) our eyes are wide open, we fully understand the job which we have taken upon which is the up ending of the fiat worldview, to supplant it with a righteous and just new means of cultural order, thus, obviously, we are going to therefore piss off the most powerful people in the most privileged positions of power as we completely undermine their way of business, namely the disjointed amoral business of treating people as objects for the purpose of generating cash flows for themselves through rent seeking via idea monopolization by the brutal and immoral means of violent coercion, and misguided high time preferenced stupidity. And finally because
(3) the cost of building good things requires self sacrifice, that the quality of the goodness built is equal to the courageousness applied.
And let me tell you something, my brothers, we’ve got a global legion of the most courageous and morally based people on the planet at our sides in this fight, and we won’t quit until the job is done.
Strength and Honor. 🧡🫡
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
Ridiculous, they couldn’t even grab their balls to even so lightly criticize spam and Bitcoin Core’s obvious cooption.
Have they even mildly weighed in on Adam Back showing up on the Epstein files and running a mining Ponzi?
They’re not hanging anybody.
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
The connection people are missing with AlphaPool is QUAI.
AlphaMine isn't some independent pool operator that randomly showed up on XBT. @TwhitNub101 is an official QUAI ambassador, and AlphaMine is part of QUAI's mining infrastructure.
Look at what QUAI has already built.
Their SOAP system recruits SHA256/Scrypt hardware from other PoW ecosystems, captures the parent-chain block subsidies, and uses them to buy QUAI. QUAI literally markets this as:
“daily buy pressure funded by other chains.”
That tells you a lot about the incentives here.
AlphaPool then shows up on XBT, makes it trivial for huge amounts of existing BLAKE2b/Sia hash to point at our chain, and aggregates that hash behind AlphaPool-controlled SV1 templates.
We've been treating this like an oversized mining pool problem, but look at the bigger picture: their ecosystem already has an explicit strategy of aggregating outside PoW resources and turning them into value for QUAI. Now one of its mining operators is fighting for a dominant position in XBT block production.
AlphaPool is not a neutral stakeholder whose incentives we should blindly trust. Their affiliation, their business history, and QUAI's own economic model are public.
XBT should not accept AlphaPool's presence as accepted mining infrastructure.
Keep your hash out of AlphaPool. Build your own blocks with DATUM.
Sources: gist.github.com/SpectrGen1/f…
“Photos are not saved”
Yeah I thought my ID wasn’t being saved by Hertz either. Now it’s on the dark web.
KYC can fuck up your life.
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
Replying to @bighatclub @innerhat
No, what's confusing and bad form is to call Spamcoin "Bitcoin". That's what is tricking consumers into buying the "wrong bitcoin".
"The Blake chain" doesn't merely have the real ethos of Bitcoin, it IS the continued Bitcoin chain, as Satoshi started in 2009.
Spamcoin is not. Spamcoin is counterfeit.
Let go for dear life
Replying to @LukeDashjr @hodlonaut
Let me refrase it. I think he's leaning XBT but still lives in fiatland reality and maybe bills are hard to pay. For some of us it is pretty scary to let go. Golden cages are pretty comfy
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
Replying to @Excellion
Then why did you post screenshots of my tweets? 😂
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
That's why they never proposed an anti-BIP110 implementation — they knew they'd lose.
They chose the silence of cowards.
Keep hashing Blake2b and grinding for Bitcoin, boys.
Let's leave those forked-off ones behind as soon as we can.
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
In other words, you are holding both versions of Bitcoin.
Bitcoin version 1 is the current dominant one with ticker BTC and is hunting for as many use cases as possible. (Sounds a bit like Ethereum, don’t you think?)
Bitcoin version 2 has an updated algo and is focusing on being Money Only.
Both are Bitcoin. We should not be deceptive about that fact. Version 2 had its roots from version 1. Adoption of the upgrade will take time. Smart to hold both at this point but eventually everyone upgrades. 😉
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
All I see are lies on the timeline.
BITCOIN (blake) HAS REPLAY PROTECTION.
SPAMCUCKCOIN DOES NOT.
The users of bitcoin (blake) are protected from accidentally spending spam tokens when using their money.
The users of spam token are not protected from spending bitcoin (blake).
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
The world is filled with perfectly nice, good-seeming people, like your neighbors, your coworkers, your gym buddies, etc. It's easy to be nice when there's no conflict, no test. People show who you who they are under pressure, not under peace. I remember well how all sorts of "good" people turned on skeptics during Covid in one of the largest displays of gaslighting and ostracization of which I've ever heard. In fact, I'll never forget it.
BIP-110 was another such moment. When it came time for Ben and others like him to make the difficult decision to risk their clout, reputations, and influencer income to do the right thing and support monetary bitcoin instead of captured, spam-ridden filth, each and every one of them folded. I don't need people like this in my feed, as my friends, or in my life no matter how genuine and good they seem.
Now, I can understand that everyone has a breaking point. If someone's own life or family is threatened, that's forgivable. Mistaken beliefs, lack of conviction, greed, these can only be forgiven when the perpetrator shows the proper level of contrition for the proper amount of time. Forgiveness is earned.
Betrayal, on the other hand, can never be forgiven. Not out of hardness of heart. But out of pragmatism. Betrayal is so deep, so profane, I believe it necessary never to let such people back in your trust, if only out of protection for oneself. Many of us are "good" family people. We don't all choose betrayal.
Most of the influencer class betrayed bitcoin. This is the default assumption based on their past AND current behavior, regardless of intent. It is beyond doubt for me. Anyone seeking exception to this status needs to prove it.
Carnivorous ₿redneck retweeted
“BCH. BSV. Fork. Shitcoin. We’ve seen this before”
There is a term for this…
a thought-terminating cliché.
You take a complicated question, attach a familiar label to it, and suddenly the label becomes the answer.
I like calling these manipulations out because once they’re named, the spell breaks and they lose their power.
There is a whole feedback loop at play that turns a historical precedent into a substitute for thinking.
Once the label is accepted, you no longer have to ask why this fork exists, whether the incumbent changed, whether the threat model changed, or whether the comparison is structurally valid.
All nuance gets ignored.
“Shitcoin” is doing the work of both a genetic fallacy and poisoning the well.
BCH failed. BSV failed. Bitcoin Gold failed. Therefore “forks fail.”
But “it was a fork” is a category, not a causal explanation. Different circumstances get collapsed into one label and treated like a law.
It’s an incredibly shallow inference, but repetition gives it power.
I can manufacture an equally persuasive argument in the opposite direction..
Luke has saved Bitcoin many times: the 2013 chain split, SegWit’s soft-fork path, UASF against miner veto, the 2018 inflation bug…and he has spent 15 years finding problems most people notice only after they become crises.
I could easily say:
“Bitcoin’s guardian angel has saved Bitcoin many times before. Therefore he’s saving Bitcoin again now”
Frankly, it has at least as much historical precedent behind it as “BCH failed, therefore this fork fails.”
But it doesn’t prove anything.
That’s the point.
A false analogy gets repeated until it becomes familiar. Familiarity starts feeling like truth. Prominent people repeat it. Mockery attaches a social cost to questioning it. Fewer people seriously examine the new case, and fewer still are willing to defend it publicly.
Eventually a contingent historical outcome starts feeling like a law of nature, and the fact that fewer people challenge it creates the appearance that everyone agrees.
The social reaction can literally help manufacture the outcome that people later point to as proof it was inevitable.
None of this requires centrally coordinated propaganda. These mechanisms arise organically in groups.
But they can also be deliberately exploited through repetition, labeling, ridicule and status pressure, and I have watched it happen clear as day in Bitcoin. This is how social engineering happens.
There are voices in this space whose practical role seems to be almost entirely narrative… establish the frame, repeat the labels, amplify the approved interpretation, ridicule the people outside it, and steer what people unconsciously accept.





















