Top Tweets for #Bitcpin

🚨 PRESIDENT TRUMP: They just found $31 billion! They said, 'Sir, we found $31 billion. We don't know why.' I said, is this a good or a bad find? This was a PLUS 31. We were used to finding negative 31 for the last 30 years. I said, 'check the TARIFF shelf.' Check it. He comes back 2 hours later - 'Sir, you were right. We have an additional $31 billion.' BILLION, not million, from tariffs. We're a WEALTHY nation again!

It’s a con. A goddamn racket. Post-quantum cryptography, quantum computing—whatever name they slap on it, it’s all the same carnival act. They talk like it's the future, like it’s just over the horizon, always just one more breakthrough away. One more grant, one more decade, one more layer of theoretical nonsense stacked on top of a house built on swamp water. But let’s be honest—there isn’t a single real quantum computer on this planet. Not one. Never has been. Never will be. They’ll say otherwise. They’ll throw equations at you, wave their white papers around, dress up their machines with tubes and wiring and call them miracles. The headlines will scream Quantum Supremacy! like it's some new kind of second coming. But where’s the supremacy? Where’s the proof? Nowhere. Just more press releases, more university research budgets swollen with public money, more government subsidies dumped into a fire pit. Because here’s the truth: they will never solve decoherence. The whole foundation is rotten. It goes against physics itself, not the wishy-washy physics they peddle in their TED talks, but real physics—the kind that doesn’t bend just because someone scribbles new symbols on a blackboard. The whole thing is an exercise in controlled confusion, designed to keep the money flowing. They’ll never admit it because there’s too much at stake. Governments will keep throwing money at it, hoping, praying that somewhere in the labyrinth of jargon and nonsense, they’ll find a god they can kneel to. Corporations will keep playing along because there's money in the illusion, and as long as they can keep talking about a revolution that never comes, they can keep the contracts rolling in. It’s not about solving problems. It’s about prolonging them. That’s the business model. There’s nothing new here—just another golden calf being carted around by the same old priests, promising salvation while they pocket the offerings. Quantum computing isn’t a revolution. It’s a boondoggle, a long con, a trick that only works if you keep the rubes from looking too close. And the biggest trick of all? Making you believe it’s inevitable. It’s not. It never was. It never will be.