Bitcoin Bim 🟧
17K posts

Bitcoin Bim 🟧
@BitcoinBim
Class Epoch III (2017) | @cranfielduni AeroMech (RMCS) | BTC Maxi | You're not stacking hard enuf | BTC since Sept 2017 | MSTR 11th Aug 2020 | Probably Autistic
England Katılım Mart 2018
4.7K Takip Edilen1.7K Takipçiler
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Strategy to repurchase $1.5 billion principal amount of 2029 convertible notes. $MSTR $STRC strategy.com/press/strategy…
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Bitcoin Bim 🟧 retweetledi
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Bitcoin Bim 🟧 retweetledi

BREAKING 🇺🇸 Senate Banking Committee markup of the Clarity Act is now LIVE:
x.com/i/broadcasts/1…
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You signed a £300,000 mortgage.
The bank had nothing.
They typed £300,000 into your account. The whole transaction took them 5 minutes.
Over the next 25 years you pay them back £550,000.
That £550,000 is your wages. Your overtime. Your weekends. Your sleep.
For them it is pure profit. They created the money from thin air. They have no cost to recover.
5 minutes of their typing.
25 years of your life.
That is the trade.
The government allows it.
The Bank of England protects it.
The banks feed themselves and their paymasters.
You were not given a mortgage.
You were enslaved by one.
You do not own the house.
You do not own your wages.
You do not own your future.
You rent your life from people who created nothing.
This is why they fear Bitcoin.
Bitcoin cannot be typed into existence.
Bitcoin cannot be debased by their paymasters.
Bitcoin cannot be lent ten times over.
The day you understand Bitcoin is the day you stop renting your life.
That is why they hate it.
And that is why you need it.
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I was skeptical about $MSTR at first.
Bitcoin is down right now, so the stock looks rough and the leverage feels extra risky. It went from $455 to $178 within a year.
But when I look at the bigger picture: they hold the largest corporate Bitcoin treasury, continue aggressively buying more BTC every month, and their Bitcoin-per-share growth remains strong over time.
I’m seriously considering putting $10,000 into $MSTR.
I'm still "young" and I truly see the long-term potential.
Am I wrong for this?

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@AlexGlasse @JayW132 Each to their own, but for me ...
No bitcoin = No peace of mind
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Michael Saylor is TAKING OVER the WORLD right now and everyone is ASLEEP.
$STRC just did almost HALF A BILLION DOLLARS of trading volume in one day.
If Strategy captured 80% of that volume like they did last month, that is $397.28M of capital.
At $80,000 per Bitcoin, that is 4,966 BTC potentially added to the balance sheet in ONE trading day.
To understand how insane this is:
Hundreds of S&P 500 companies do not make $397M in profit in an entire quarter.
They need 90 days of sales, payroll, inventory, debt, HR, conference calls, and corporate hostage videos to produce less profit than Strategy can potentially raise through one preferred security in one 6.5 hour market session.
Starbucks does an average of $342 million of profit per QUARTER.
Dollar Tree does $321 million of profit per QUARTER.
So if Strategy can plausibly raise or deploy around $300M to $400M in a single trading day through STRC, you are comparing one preferred-security capital-raising day to the average quarterly profit engine of dozens of S&P 500 companies.
That is OBSCENE scale.
And Strategy can convert that capital into Bitcoin.
The hardest asset on Earth.
The bears are still talking about mNAV while Saylor is building a capital machine that can inhale quarterly-profit-sized chunks of the S&P 500 before dinner.
Probably nothing.

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An average picture that you save on your phone or PC has a size of around 800 kilobytes. It doesn't do anything, it's just a static image.
Now take a game like Elite which had a size of 22 kilobytes on the BBC Micro, or 82 kilobytes on the C64 - and now think about what Braben and Bell turned those 22 kilobytes (or 82 kilobytes) into.
A universe with eight galaxies, each containing 256 star systems (for a total of 2,048 planets/systems).
Each system also featured unique details: government type, economy, technology level, population, commodity prices, and even descriptive text (e.g., a planet known for "carnivorous arts graduates" or similar quirky combinations).
If you still need a bit more help to contextualize that, try this: Elite was smaller than many modern text files or desktop icons, yet it contained (and let you freely explore!) a multi-galaxy-spanning universe that felt vast and limitless.
By the way - for thos who will argue "but the universe and stars were created randomly, so that's easy" - I think you wil find that the word is procedurally (with structure), which is not random... and anything but easy.
Oh, and by the way, the game also rendered 3D wireframe ships, stations, and planets in real time on processors with 2 MHz.
Impressed yet?
This is no slight on today's game designers. They work with what they have, and that's okay. But when you think about the worlds that some programmers created with the tools they were given, it sometimes breaks my brain trying to understand how they did it.
Elite is a true masterpiece on so many levels. I played the C64 version back in the day, and even 40+ years later it still feels like one of the most incredible programming wonders ever.
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