Grateful this guy is putting out these videos so we can truly see how these companies are poisoning us. Will you eat Doritos again after watching this?
I commissioned a research report, written by @samcallah, to quantify bitcoin's correlation to measures of global money creation relative to other asset classes.
Result: bitcoin moves in the directional of global M2 83% of the time; more than other assets.
https://t.co/ODKNqvzdis
“You are present when what you are doing is not primarily a means to an end (money, prestige, winning) but fulfilling in itself, when there is joy and aliveness in what you do." - Eckhart Tolle
The key to surviving what's coming?
Stop fighting over politics and start rebuilding local communities.
Because in times of radical change, your relationships matter more than your resources.
These predictions paint a clear picture:
Here’s a more objective perspective on this (if you’re into that sort of thing):
1) A 140 year linear chart makes this appear vertical.
2) The website this is from explicitly says prices are up 0% year over year.
“The trailing twelve month average unit price for the 10.75 fluid ounce can held steady at $1.28.”
https://t.co/N215q6zv7j
You are free to consider any asset a memecoin, and I’m not offended by that, but I’m happy to explain why I think Bitcoin is different.
1) Bitcoin is the base layer asset of a blockchain with ~800 Th/s in hashrate across hundreds of datacenters worldwide.
2) It hasn’t been hacked in 15+ years, and has survived several 80-90% drawdowns.
3) It has hundreds of millions of holders worldwide and a global network effect.
4) It grew gradually over time, rather than all at once, and the mining issuance schedule limits how much can be sold by any one party.
5) It has an “industrial use��� in the sense that the Bitcoin blockchain permits hard to fake cryptographic proofs-of-existence.
6) It is the first of its kind and pioneered the entire space.
In short, I think Bitcoin has proven its staying power.
My conversation with Greta Thunberg brought together scientists and spiritual thinkers to take a fresh look at the environmental crisis that we are all facing. From this came 'A Future We Can Love'—a book offering hope to all. Join us in creating a brighter future. https://t.co/FHmliA8Ouz
How sad and painful it is to see closed doors: the closed doors of our selfishness, of our indifference towards those who are suffering, towards those who are foreigners, different, the migrant, the poor. Let's open those doors, please! https://t.co/BjlyF4PyPj