1. Build grassroots credibility with lifestyle signaling
2. Weaponize community's distrust of institutions
3. Redirect distrust toward technical contributors
4. Propose a "solution" that would actually cripple the network
5. Frame dissenters as part of the conspiracy
Voila
Ukraine allegedly disguised a $20bn Nord Stream sabotage mission as a “porn film” cover story, according to a new investigative book by Bojan Pancevski.
The account reveals how underwater divers planted explosives on the Russia–Germany gas pipelines in one of the biggest acts of sabotage in modern history ⤵️
https://t.co/uqapzbzoQ1
Incredible gaslighting and hasbara, propagated by two who earn their living with people entrusting them their bitcoin.
There's something sinister going on here.
At least, let the proposal we rally behind be technically sound with a chance to garner overwhelming support. Bip 110 is not it, and it will be a huge set back for any future mobilisation attempts when it fails. And it will fail.
@BTCsessions@drivechainz@JimmyKostro@Vladcostea "Further their causes" if they happen to overlap with CIA regime change agenda. It's shocking how gullible bitcoiners can be when they get flown in to fancy places.
PRIME TRUST’S ESTATE IS SUING STRIKE
The lawsuit alleges Strike saw the collapse coming early, rapidly moved customer assets off Prime, and received preferential treatment before bankruptcy.
According to the complaint, Strike withdrew nearly $29.5M and 1,939 BTC during Prime’s final weeks, including a 1,350 BTC transfer on June 2, 2023.
Prime’s estate claims Strike insiders knew about mounting regulatory pressure, insolvency risks, and operational problems before the public did.
The filing cites Strike’s own claim submission, where the company admitted it took steps “to protect its own and its customers’ interests” by moving funds to external accounts away from Prime.
The estate is now attempting to claw back at least $13.9M and 1,758 BTC in alleged preferential transfers.