ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊

GOD WINS! JUSTICE IS COMING! Love you fren :)

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

It is not that the SEC published or endorsed The Great Sovereign Reset as a paper. What appears on https://t.co/HN1AvvndER is a public petition for rulemaking that Boyd Roberts filed. After processing, the Commission posts those petitions as a matter of routine. https://t.co/huB7MrxUmJ
Anyone can ask the SEC to issue, amend, or repeal a rule of general application. The usual path is:
1. Submit a petition to the Secretary of the Commission (email to [email protected] is the preferred method).
2. Include the substance of the requested rule and a statement of interest/reasons.
3. Staff process it, assign a file number, and post it on the “Petitions for Rulemaking Submitted to the SEC” page.
Roberts’ filing is File No. 4-867, dated on the SEC site as August 13, 2025. The listed title is a petition “to outline a policy framework for modernizing cross-border settlement and liquidity management using programmable rails…” There is an official PDF and a later supplemental submission. That listing is an acknowledgment of receipt and public docketing, not a finding that the ideas are correct or that the SEC will write rules from them. https://t.co/huB7MrxUmJ
The long Great Sovereign Reset essay lives on Big Picture Group’s own site. Roberts has described the SEC item as related to that framework (programmable settlement, gold/XRP-style architecture, etc.). Being in the petition docket does not mean the full paper was adopted as Commission policy, that staff agreed with the thesis, or that a rulemaking was opened.
Official listing: https://t.co/huB7MrxUmJ File 4-867. General process: Petitions for Rulemaking.

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

It is not that the SEC published or endorsed The Great Sovereign Reset as a paper. What appears on https://t.co/HN1AvvndER is a public petition for rulemaking that Boyd Roberts filed. After processing, the Commission posts those petitions as a matter of routine. https://t.co/huB7MrxUmJ
Anyone can ask the SEC to issue, amend, or repeal a rule of general application. The usual path is:
1. Submit a petition to the Secretary of the Commission (email to [email protected] is the preferred method).
2. Include the substance of the requested rule and a statement of interest/reasons.
3. Staff process it, assign a file number, and post it on the “Petitions for Rulemaking Submitted to the SEC” page.
Roberts’ filing is File No. 4-867, dated on the SEC site as August 13, 2025. The listed title is a petition “to outline a policy framework for modernizing cross-border settlement and liquidity management using programmable rails…” There is an official PDF and a later supplemental submission. That listing is an acknowledgment of receipt and public docketing, not a finding that the ideas are correct or that the SEC will write rules from them. https://t.co/huB7MrxUmJ
The long Great Sovereign Reset essay lives on Big Picture Group’s own site. Roberts has described the SEC item as related to that framework (programmable settlement, gold/XRP-style architecture, etc.). Being in the petition docket does not mean the full paper was adopted as Commission policy, that staff agreed with the thesis, or that a rulemaking was opened.
Official listing: https://t.co/huB7MrxUmJ File 4-867. General process: Petitions for Rulemaking.

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

It is not that the SEC published or endorsed The Great Sovereign Reset as a paper. What appears on https://t.co/HN1AvvndER is a public petition for rulemaking that Boyd Roberts filed. After processing, the Commission posts those petitions as a matter of routine. https://t.co/huB7MrxUmJ
Anyone can ask the SEC to issue, amend, or repeal a rule of general application. The usual path is:
1. Submit a petition to the Secretary of the Commission (email to [email protected] is the preferred method).
2. Include the substance of the requested rule and a statement of interest/reasons.
3. Staff process it, assign a file number, and post it on the “Petitions for Rulemaking Submitted to the SEC” page.
Roberts’ filing is File No. 4-867, dated on the SEC site as August 13, 2025. The listed title is a petition “to outline a policy framework for modernizing cross-border settlement and liquidity management using programmable rails…” There is an official PDF and a later supplemental submission. That listing is an acknowledgment of receipt and public docketing, not a finding that the ideas are correct or that the SEC will write rules from them. https://t.co/huB7MrxUmJ
The long Great Sovereign Reset essay lives on Big Picture Group’s own site. Roberts has described the SEC item as related to that framework (programmable settlement, gold/XRP-style architecture, etc.). Being in the petition docket does not mean the full paper was adopted as Commission policy, that staff agreed with the thesis, or that a rulemaking was opened.
Official listing: https://t.co/huB7MrxUmJ File 4-867. General process: Petitions for Rulemaking.

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

It is not that the SEC published or endorsed The Great Sovereign Reset as a paper. What appears on https://t.co/HN1AvvndER is a public petition for rulemaking that Boyd Roberts filed. After processing, the Commission posts those petitions as a matter of routine. https://t.co/huB7MrxUmJ
Anyone can ask the SEC to issue, amend, or repeal a rule of general application. The usual path is:
1. Submit a petition to the Secretary of the Commission (email to [email protected] is the preferred method).
2. Include the substance of the requested rule and a statement of interest/reasons.
3. Staff process it, assign a file number, and post it on the “Petitions for Rulemaking Submitted to the SEC” page.
Roberts’ filing is File No. 4-867, dated on the SEC site as August 13, 2025. The listed title is a petition “to outline a policy framework for modernizing cross-border settlement and liquidity management using programmable rails…” There is an official PDF and a later supplemental submission. That listing is an acknowledgment of receipt and public docketing, not a finding that the ideas are correct or that the SEC will write rules from them. https://t.co/huB7MrxUmJ
The long Great Sovereign Reset essay lives on Big Picture Group’s own site. Roberts has described the SEC item as related to that framework (programmable settlement, gold/XRP-style architecture, etc.). Being in the petition docket does not mean the full paper was adopted as Commission policy, that staff agreed with the thesis, or that a rulemaking was opened.
Official listing: https://t.co/huB7MrxUmJ File 4-867. General process: Petitions for Rulemaking.

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

@Stylzbeats @gav1n444 The U.S. federal government's new fiscal year starts on October 1. Reset 🤔

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

@USDebtClock_org

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

@dana_colleen37 Go Cards! $XRP

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

❤️🚀🚀

[NotFinancialAdvice.Crypto @NFAdotcrypto]

Looks like a Phoenix to me 🐦‍🔥😏

[XRP Ledger Foundation @XRPLF]

Sports and the XRP community share the same values.

Fair play, resilience, and competitive spirit.

[Nick | Crypto Crusader @NCashOfficial]

XRP EVERYWHERE 🔥

[Echo 𝕏 @echodatruth]

Go Louisville Cards!!! 🤘

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

@StevenRummage GO CARDS!!

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

@35KYSportsMedia $XRP GO CARDS!!!

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

@GoCards @Learfield @LouisvilleMBB @LouisvilleWBB Go Cards!!! $XRP

[Ripple @Ripple]

$XRP 🤝 @GoCards

Denny Crum Court. Men’s and Women’s Basketball. Every home game. 🏀

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

@Somethinfierce Already was! :)

[ULTRA MAGA MR. REEE 🍊 @punishertime321]

@GoCards @Learfield @LouisvilleMBB @LouisvilleWBB I NEED a UOFL XRP hat ASAP!

[Louisville Athletics @GoCards]

Louisville Athletics announces a brand partnership with Ripple, bringing the XRP logo to Louisville Basketball

Details: https://t.co/AQTXewVCOg

#GoCards