Fructose

[Fructose @Fructose]

@ColdStream16 @DavidFosterVlog @barnes_law More research required.

[Fructose @Fructose]

Such the engagement farmer 😂

[Michael A. Gayed, CFA @leadlagreport]

I’ll buy more Bitcoin when it hits $5,000

[Fructose @Fructose]

@clif_high Bloody Hell

[Fructose @Fructose]

@astro_jaz Plaaaaassssmmaaaa

[funnymoney @funny_moneyy]

@pubity lol what

[Fructose @Fructose]

How do we see Venus at night, when it is in an inner orbit, closer to the sun and we are facing away from the sun at night?

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Tonight, two planets separated by nearly a billion miles in space will appear almost side by side in our evening sky.

On March 8, 2026, Venus and Saturn will stage a beautiful planetary conjunction. From Earth's vantage point, they will seem remarkably close, separated by just about one degree in the sky—roughly the width of your finger held at arm's length.

To catch this striking sight, gaze low toward the western horizon shortly after sunset. Venus will stand out as the dazzlingly bright beacon, while Saturn will shine more subtly nearby, creating an eye-catching duo against the deepening twilight.

In reality, though, the planets remain vastly distant: Venus averages around 67 million miles (108 million km) from the Sun, while Saturn orbits much farther out at about 886 million miles (1.43 billion km). Even during this alignment, they are still separated by hundreds of millions of miles.

A conjunction like this occurs when two or more celestial bodies align along nearly the same line of sight from Earth. Because all the major planets orbit the Sun in roughly the same plane—the ecliptic—their paths occasionally bring them into such apparent close encounters in our sky.

These fleeting alignments serve as a gentle reminder of the solar system's dynamic dance: immense worlds, trillions of miles apart in three-dimensional space, can briefly share a tiny patch of our view, offering a spectacular, naked-eye spectacle that anyone can enjoy on a clear evening.

[Fructose @Fructose]

@LayahHeilpern All your models will be broken 😜

[Fructose @Fructose]

Hard to believe you buy the mainstream narrative

[Cernovich @Cernovich]

Charlie Kirk was murdered by a leftist in front of us, the left celebrated, the response from the administration was much of nothing, and everyone has been in-fighting. When we get slaughtered, I don't want to hear people crying. This is now self-inflicted.

[Fructose @Fructose]

Short MSTR, short BTC, or clam up, engagement farmer.

[The ₿itcoin Therapist @TheBTCTherapist]

I have never once heard Peter Schiff hold an intelligent conversation, on the other hand, Michael Saylor may be one of the deepest intellectual thinkers of our generation.

[The ₿itcoin Therapist @TheBTCTherapist]

I have never once heard Peter Schiff hold an intelligent conversation, on the other hand, Michael Saylor may be one of the deepest intellectual thinkers of our generation.

[Fructose @Fructose]

To maintain control pure and simple

[𝐓𝐗𝐌𝐂 @TXMCtrades]

@AdamBLiv Why are central banks buying gold instead of Bitcoin

[Fructose @Fructose]

@Redradiator @shanaka86 @DeItaone Nope

[Fructose @Fructose]

@NigglesWurth @DrJackKruse You’re kidding right

[Fructose @Fructose]

@UScrimeReview @pete_rizzo_ How can you not see that a scarce, immutable decentralized money is our only hope to escape this dystopian morass?

[Fructose @Fructose]

Why can’t @adam3us clearly and simply elucidate his position on the Bitcoin Core vs Knots debate?

[Fructose @Fructose]

@PeterSchiff @fundstrat @saylor Peter has tarnished his legacy for the short term benefit of engagement farming. He coulda been a contender.

[Fructose @Fructose]

@bensig Not seeing it

[Fructose @Fructose]

@PeterSchiff @APompliano Directional data is irrelevant. For the system to persist, at least in the short run, rates must come down.

[Fructose @Fructose]

@PeterSchiff Ok doomer, Why don’t you just short bitcoin every time you make one of these disastrous predictions

[Fructose @Fructose]

@JackPosobiec 1 Thessalonians 5:16