🚨At Joel Salatin’s farm, animals thrive without antibiotics, chlorine baths, vaccines, or pesticides. Lab tests show his chickens carry only a fraction of the bacteria found in factory birds.
So why isn’t this food everywhere?
Because red tape makes it nearly impossible for small farmers to compete. It’s endless licenses, paperwork, permits, and regulations, Salatin says. He found he needed a $50K septic system even if he just wanted to sell a few dozen homemade pot pies.
The result? Factory farming wins, and America is less healthy, he says.
🎉 Yet another @Bitcoinize machine at Under the Oaks market!
This one's with Sarah's Bakery, who will be opening up their permanent location in Suurbraak soon. Join us for their grand opening or visit Under the Oaks to see the machine in action for yourself.
#spedn#Bitcoin
🤩 Another @Bitcoinize machine at Under the Oaks!
This one's with Khula Farm, who produce some of 🇿🇦’s tastiest, pasture-raised pork.
These machines caused quite a stir, with neighbouring vendors more curious to learn about Bitcoin than ever before!
#spedn#Bitcoin
👀 One of the brand new @Bitcoinize machines spotted at Under the Oaks Market! @Omweg_Farm were celebrating with a 20% discount when paying in Bitcoin.
Take a look at their delicious range and see what some of their customers have to say: https://t.co/BvYzrgVASc
#spedn#Bitcoin
Check out “No More Inflation” a great documentary by
@BitcoinShooter
No More Inflation | Why Everything Gets More Expensive & What We Can Do ... https://t.co/LK7YQtnfL2 via @YouTube
Ethiopia made over $55 million in just 10 months by mining Bitcoin.
This electricity would otherwise have gone to waste because Ethiopian Electric Power (EEP) hasn't yet built the transmission lines to supply all that electricity generated. So, in the meantime the dam authorities sell electricity to Bitcoin mining companies, contribuing 18% of EEPs total revenue last year.
With the extra profit, they fast-track the building of new transmission lines so they can get that extra electricity to people sooner.
It's an incredible and inspiring story, backed up by data.
But rather than embark on data-driven reporting, @CryptoRank_io instead perpetuated the baseless myth that Bitcoin mining is taking power away from other people.
No interviews with EEP. No interviews with the Bitcoin mining community in Ethiopia. No data.
Instead, as we can see in the passage below, they hand an uncontested mic to a nebulous group simply called "critics" to lay down a pot pouri of lazy insinuations that Bitcoin miners are competing with other users of power, (whereas the data shows Bitcoin mining co's are helping them get access to power earlier).
Not sure whether its ignorance, or intentionally misleading content. I'll assume the former, but either way, the article stinks:
Do better Crypto Rank!
Two years ago, @JeffBooth challenged me to say why the ultimate environmental benefit of Bitcoin is how it replaces the fiat economy's incentive to consume and waste, with a Bitcoin incentive to think about tomorrow and save
Took me two years Jeff, but here it is!
We are proud to announce the release of our landmark report, "Bitcoin Mining in Africa: Powering a New Era (2025–2030)". This is your essential guide to understanding how Africa is charting a more responsible, sustainable, and profoundly renewable path for Bitcoin mining.
A special and heartfelt thank you to @DSBatten for his invaluable contributions to this report and his tireless work across the Bitcoin mining sector.
A special thankyou too to @nduku_jay and @nemozen for their invaluable contributions to this report and the overall African Bitcoin Mining sector.
This is the 🤯 moment.
Peterson: "If bitcoin is ramping up exponentially, why won't bitcoin just suck the investment capital out of everything?"
Saylor: "It is, and it will. That's why I'm here."