@CryptoNobler Thers quite literally no such thing happeni dude. If it were true crypto wud b massively down but it's up.
The fact is that u r about to lose ur asshole on ur short. Serves u right
@EdmundAlexand14@IronSightKing@EvaVlaar Not true actually. The Arabs created the scientific method, the Indians created the number system and base10 mathematics and early trigonometry and the Arabs made huge contributions to science & math
The world's earliest centrally planned cities were all in India&the middle East
Trump failed crypto today.
Our politicians failed us today.
The entire industry showed up for him funded, supported, pushed for U.S. innovation and when it actually mattered, he folded to the same big banks crypto was built to replace.
Let’s be honest about what just happened:
Stablecoin yield was becoming real competition. Real alternatives. Real financial freedom.
So they killed it.
Not for “consumer protection.” Not for “risk management.”
But because it threatens a system that survives on control, fees, inflation, and gatekeeping.
Traditional banking doesn’t win in a free market so it rewrites the rules.
And Washington just proved exactly who they work for.
Meanwhile, politicians somehow outperform markets, insiders get rich, and we’re told this is all for our benefit.
Short term?
DeFi gets hit.
Projects die.
Innovation leaves the U.S.
Long term? You can’t stop open-source.
You can’t kill decentralization.
But today was a reminder:
They don’t want competition.
They want control.
Fuck every politician who sold out to big banks instead of protecting consumers.
TIL His name is Rob Granieri.
R/T so everyone knows who runs Jane Street.
PS he personally recruited SBF and Caroline Ellison.
You don’t hate these people enough.
🚨 Well Done Florida ~ Now Other States And Countries Need To Follow Suit 🚨
Florida is strengthening animal welfare protections with the passage of Dexter’s Law, a new statute designed to prevent repeat animal abuse and improve accountability across the state. Named after a shelter Dog whose inhumane death in 2023 sparked public outrage, the law responds to growing concerns that individuals convicted of animal cruelty were still able to adopt or obtain pets with little oversight.
The law, which went into effect this month, tasked the Florida Department of Law Enforcement with creating a statewide, publicly searchable animal abuse registry, which lists individuals who have been convicted of, pled guilty or no contest to animal cruelty offences.
Animal shelters, rescue groups and members of the public can use the registry to screen potential adopters, to prevent animals from being placed into dangerous situations. Names on the registry will remain publicly accessible for 10 years, and re-offenders may be listed again for an additional 10-year period.