Olivia
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Mr Bulk
@MrBulkTCG
Ripping Packs For Bulk!
Joined January 2022
1.6K Following
487 Followers
672 Posts
@ausbtcclub The 3 way dildo. Never seen one but I can imagine which holes they go in
@ausbtcclub Crazy to think how much money we spend
Crazy to think how much money we spend
Australia to Ukraine war: $1.7 billion
Australia to Israel war: $130 million
NDIS in 2026: $49.8 billion
Australians pay for Aboriginal/First Nations programs: $5.3 billion
Australians pay for welfare: ~$290 billion.
Australians pay for international clean energy agenda: $3.9 billion
Over $300 billion funding these schemes in 12 months and the government won't drop the fuel excise tax which sits at around 52% per litre...
Farmers copping it
Middle class copping it
Business owners copping it
Everyone should just take the dole, sit inside, watch Seinfeld and eat salt n vinegar chips....
@ausbtcclub I rent and instead buy Bitcoin and hbar
In 1966, Australia split from the Australian Pound to a "Sovereign" Australian Dollar.
Let's observe the Australian M3 Money Supply since 1965.
From 1965 to May 2008, Australia printed it's first $1 trillion of M3.
43 years of economic energy to create $1 trillion.
From May 2008 to May 2017, Australia printed an additional $1 trillion, expanding the total supply by 100% in just 9 years.
Pre Covid, we had $2.17 trillion in total M3 from 55 years of economic energy.
Covid hits, governments start giving out money, interest rates at all time lows effectively 0.5%, more Australians take debt.
The M3 money supply expands from $2.17 trillion in Feb 2020, to $3 trillion April 2024.
A 40% expansion in just 4 years.
Australia required 43 years to print its first $1 trillion, and by covid, only 4 years, 10x the velocity.
In December 2025, M3 is sitting at $3.37 trillion:
Up 7.12% in one year ~
Up 55.35% since Covid ~
Up 34,331% since 1966 ~
In 1966, the average Australian home was worth $3,000 AUD.
$3,000 x 34,331% = $1,032,930
Guess what, $1,032,930 is about the average value of a property in Australia.
What does this tell us?
Property is completely pegged to the M3 money supply, and it makes sense.
You want to borrow for a home? you go to a bank. The bank expands the money via collateral of the home.
Once you factor in all the expenses and costs of real estate, you're in fact behind inflation.
You wealth is just keeping up with the money supply.
That doesn't make sense to you? Well reverse the theory.
Does $3,000 AUD buy you a house today? Fuck no.
Yes Bitcoin is down 31.3% in the past 12 months, but what about this:
To date its up:
1YR: -31.3%
2YR: +67.17%
3YR: +210.50%
4YR: +86.12%
5YR: +113.40%
6YR: +697.1%
It beats the money printer.
And guess what else. There is only 1,000,000 Bitcoin left to mine in the next 100 years. That's it.
Bitcoin is ECONOMIC ENERGY.
As @jackmallers quotes "No man should work for what another man can print".
Australia expanded the money by 34,331% in 60 years.
That means if you haven't built wealth, you are working 34.331% harder over that time for the same things.
That is 10.2% compounded per year, every year for 60 years.
Who had a pay rise of 10% per year?
Bitcoin is the answer.
Value is and always will be subjective.
My sister values $2000 Gucci bags, and I see a piece of over prices leather.
My brother values a $5,000 exhaust system on his car. I see a car that drives from A to B that worked fine without the exhaust.
My cousin values a $40,000 Rolex watch. My $40 casio calculator watch tells the time and helps with my maths when buying sats.
I value Bitcoin, where if I had to move my family anywhere in the world, it's frictionless. I value freedom, censorship resistance, and a proven inflation hedge.
The value of stuff is determined by the purchaser and what problem it solves for them.
Australian inflation rose sitting at 3.8% for a few reasons.
The Australian M1 money supply expanded from $1.77 trillion Jan 2025, to $1.94 trillion Nov 2025.
Earth to fucking Charmers, that's 9.69% expansion to the Australian M1 in just 10 months.
Or let me put this in perspective.
It took 53 years to print $1 trillion of the M1 money supply.
Between June 2019 to November 2025 or 6 years, we have almost printed an additional $1 trillion.
8.8x the velocity.
Think about that. 50% of ALL the M1 Australian money supply was printed between 2019 and 2025.
T GOLD or tokenized gold....
Peter shit, if you sent someone a token of the gold, who is holding the physical version of the gold?
A third party is holding the physical form?
So you send me the token, how do I redeem the physical gold if you are in Costa Rica (avoiding tax) and I'm in Australia?
Do you see the flaw in this? It sounds like gold is trying to be Bitcoin.
The only issue here is the physical form of gold is what's holding it back in a digital economy, and a third party authorisation is involved for this to work, completely going against golds property and linking it back to a centralized system.
@PeterSchiff
@TuckerCarlson
T GOLD or tokenized gold....
Peter shit, if you sent someone a token of the gold, who is holding the physical version of the gold?
A third party is holding the physical form?
So you send me the token, how do I redeem the physical gold if you are in Costa Rica (avoiding tax) and I'm in Australia?
Do you see the flaw in this? It sounds like gold is trying to be Bitcoin.
The only issue here is the physical form of gold is what's holding it back in a digital economy, and a third party authorisation is involved for this to work, completely going against golds property and linking it back to a centralized system.
@PeterSchiff
@TuckerCarlson
🇦🇺Happy Australia Day 🇦🇺
My grandparents migrated to Australia in the 1950s to start a new life.
They arrived here with just a suitcase and left everything else behind.
My nonna waved the Australian flag first and foremost.
She followed Australia in the cricket, loved her Australian open. tennis, and was a fond supporter of the North Melbourne Kangaroos.
She worked harder than anyone I knew. She had it tough. Never heard her complain.
She got shit done, she learn't English, became apart of her local community, and now rests in Calton cemetery. She had no interest going back to Italy.
Australia gave her everything. Gave her another chance.
Eerything I have today, including values and work ethics, comes from her.
Proud to be Australian nonna..
Aussie Aussie Aussie! Oi oi oi
Allow me to explain:
$57 billion in NDIS
15,000,000 taxpayers
$3,800 per taxpayer
Average wage $100,250
Median wage $78,000
So NDIS is costing every Australian on average wage 3.8% per year.
NDIS is costing every Australian on median wage 4.87% per year.
Most Australians can't afford their own health insurance or income protection, yet this scheme is forcing it out of their pockets to pay for someone else.
My dad paid taxes for 50 years as a mechanic.
He worked on materials that had asbestos in the 70s and 80s due to horrible decisions and testing allowing this poison material in work places.
He is 68 years old, and his trauma insurance was only until 65 years.
He was diagnosed with cancer and has to pay for everything out of pocket.
My 3.8% tax should be going to my dad, but instead it's going to a fraudulent scheme.
We are lucky in Australia though nothing is guaranteed.
Victoria turned into a tyranny state over covid.
Many Victorians migrated up north to Queensland and never came back.
Think about how quickly things changed during covid lock down.
Bitcoin provides agency to move your family not only interstate, perhaps even internationally.
Many Victorians sold their houses to move. I know some that moved while their houses were still listed with 60 to 90 day settlements.
The capital was locked up hindering any immediate planning.
Everything is safe, until they are not.
Allocating 5% of your wealth to Bitcoin 6 years ago has almost become 50% of your networth today.
Anyone can hold Bitcoin.
Can bring it anywhere.
At any time.
If you are in Australia shopping around energy prices, check out https://t.co/0TsOGrJys1
Great site to compare energy deals and solar tariffs.
How can we measure the decay of Australian standards?
The family unit.
In 1966, Australia stepped away from the pound and created the Australian dollar. From there, things began to decay quickly.
Stage 1: Pre-1960
Father = 1 job
Mother = housewife and mum
Children = raised by mum and grandparents
Stage 2: 1960–1980
Father = 1 job
Mother = 1 job
Children = raised by grandparents
Stage 3: 1980–2000
Father = 1 job
Mother = 1 job
Grandparents = part-time work
Children = 2 days of childcare
Stage 4: 2000–2010
Father = 2 jobs
Mother = 1 job
Grandparents = full-time work
Children = 5 days of childcare
Stage 5: 2020+
Father = 2 jobs
Mother = 1 job
Grandparents = full-time work
Children = working to help the household
Children are no longer raised by family.
Fathers work late and on weekends.
Mothers work late.
Family dinners are now a luxury, reduced to once a week on Sunday.
Nutrition has collapsed due to fast food catering to the rat-race lifestyle.
Health decays.
Divorce rates rise.
Depression rates rise.
The Australian dollar has lost over 90% of its value since 1966.
If the money depreciates, energy must increase for production.
Where does it come from?
Our labour.
We work harder and harder and harder and both sides of the scale are at war.
One side carries the weight of decaying money.
The faster it devalues, the heavier it becomes.
The other side is human labour, working harder and harder just to keep the scale balanced.
Look at your last three generations. Has it unfolded this way?
Powerful
My nonna and nonno came to Australia from Italy in 1955 with a suitcase and 5 Lire in their pockets.
Mum was born 1959,Auntie 1961.
In 1963, nonno went to the royal Melbourne hospital after work, and never came out. Died from a procedure that is conducted in an hour or so today.
Nonna had no idea where he was that night, waited, waited, and found out he passed away and was in shock.
Nonna never remarried. Had two daughters under the age of 5, widowed, and spoke 0 English.
She worked in the sweatshop factories in Flemington making shoes, then in the evening, would bring home leathers and continue to work through the night.
She never had any government support. In my teen years, she worked two jobs (fish n chip shop in Ascot Vale).
I was born in her house, where she raised me until 22 years old.
My earliest memories are in prep, where she would pick my brother and I up from school and walk us to the factory and continue her shoe shift until 5pm, while my brother and I would play with Lego's on the floors of this dusty old building.
At 5pm, we would help her load the car boot with unfinished shoes and bring them inside her home to finish.
Nonna would cook dinner for us all, clean, then we went to bed. You'd hear an industrial grade, loud sewing machine work its gears into midnight.
Morning would come, my brother and I would help her box up the shoes, ready us for school, load the car, then drop us off at school.
Her life was hard from 1955, up until the late 1990s.
When Italy played Australia in soccer, she cheered on Australia.
When Australia played cricket, she cheered on Australia. (She loved cricket).
She also never missed an Australian tennis open, where Pat Rafter was her digital boyfriend for many tournaments.
I want to share this story because in a time where females had it tough, no English, no husband, no government support, she gave my family everything it has today.
It's evidence that hard working immigrants deserve a spot here.
I'm not against migration, but im measuring every single person to my nonna, and I can tell you right now, they would all buckle if they chose her life.
Australia must tighten immigration, but more importantly, vet out hard working immigrants that help us grow as a country.
If you commit one crime, you are out.
If you don't want to work, you are out.
If you take advantage of government schemes like NDIS, you are out.
My nonna had a fucking spine. She never complained. She learnt English, she waved the Australian flag.
If you come to this country, as migrants ourselves, we live by Australian rules.
Aussie Aussie Aussie, Oi Oi Oi
The best!!! @PaulineHansonOz
Purchased an investment property in 2016 7km from Melbourne CBD and sold in 2024.
Price: $690,000
Stamp Duty: $36,470
Conveyancer: $1,400 x2
Total land tax: $7,200
Total council rates: $17,800
Total insurance: $8,800
Real Estate commission: $15,000
Total Real Estate fees: $10,400
Advertising: $6,000
That's $104,470 in expenses in just 8 years. A honey pot of taxes paid with AFTER tax dollars.
Not including maintenance, loss of rent, morgage interest, fees, and more.
If your financial adviser recommends investment properties, ask them about the above and how much is expected in expenses.
Then ask them how would those expenses compare to say, a simple self custody Bifcoin strategy.
Buy 100 Oz of silver for $13,200 aud
Sell 100 Oz of silver for $11,300
The price has to move 20% just to break even on your investment.
And.... the are only opened Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm for collection.
🤣🤣🤣
Over three MCG stadiums full of patrons signing the partition.
The pen is mightier than the sword.
Albo must resign.
https://t.co/iOjhK9lBNr
Australia is become the laughing stock of the world.
1. Longest standing covid lock downs.
2. Homicide is higher than that of El Salvador per 100,000 (Kudos to @nayibbukele for showing the world how to fix this bullshit)
3. One of first nations to ban under 16 year olds from social media.
4. One of few to roll out a digital ID.
5. One of few to allow an ISIS father and son to execute one of the most horrific terrorist attacks in Australia history.
6. The toughest gun laws in the world.
Not to mention how woke the government has become spending billions on shit.
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