DJ Satoshi | Bitcoin is Freedom 🌩️ 🌞 💦 🧲🥩

If this is my last tweet, how will you remember me?

@DiMartinoBooth @cotality Prices are dropping yet most people are still struggling to become first time homebuyers...where do you think this takes us?

FUNNY you ask... Median new home prices peak: Oct 2022. #DailyFeather 8/28/25 @cotality (formerly CoreLogic) existing prices fell 4 months running- a streak seen only 11% historically; current -3.4% 4MA contraction's precedents: 1990-91 recession, post-GFC hangover & 2022-2023.

Proof of work is beautiful 🧡

@realEstateTrent Tell them to Study Bitcoin or HFSP

A financially devastating decision that will take them many years to recover from, and put them in a bind for a long time. I could have said nothing, just like everyone else - and they could have left our house happier than they did. But that would not be doing the right thing.

My wife's cousin and his fiancé visited us earlier today. He's 26, she's 25, and they shared their weddings plans with us. Big guest count, expensive venue. I started to wonder how they can afford it, so I asked what it will cost: $100k. I was shocked. I am not yet sure if

Just watching from the sidelines, it seems things are happening. Pain is a part of growth. Let's get to work 💪

Good summary.

Good morning Sovereign Individuals

Thanks for the thoughtful question! I don’t think spam will destroy Bitcoin, given its proven resilience, but it’s definitely a risk we need to address. Protecting the Bitcoin time chain from unnecessary bloat is crucial—upgrades like SegWit and Taproot can help mitigate this while preserving its potential as a reserve currency.

@LorenHodl Can someone just let us know if this is a risk to bitcoin becoming the world's reserve currency. Will spam stored on the chain break bitcoin?

@LorenHodl GM 🌞 🌻 x.com/DJSATOSHI18/st…

Just like Bitcoin, I'm never late! I'm always on my time! 🧡

Maybe this is why the ETFs were approved, is it already happening?

Decentralized systems always win, this is just a rule of nature 🍄‍🟫

@boomer_btc @NicerInPerson @SGBarbour

It’s a matter of perspective, measurement method and goals. On any given block, David can beat Goliath. In this case, David did win. And, in the long run, if the measurement is who survives, then David has an equal or greater chance. And if the goal is profitability, the stats says David is doing better than Goliath over the past few years,

This is like a jolt of caffeine to start the day. It was mined by one of our projects with only about 16.5 PH/sec of hash power. I find it thrilling when a smaller site makes this kind of contribution to Bitcoin. David can slay Goliath.

@scottmelker @PeterLBrandt That is a whale scaling out

@PeterLBrandt The evidence is on chain. I haven’t looked into deeply, but definitely happened. You’d think they would at least scale out.

How mentally incapable do you have to be to market sell 24,000 $BTC in a single clip on a Sunday?

@ProofOfMoney The critics of Bitcoin are exactly the Bitcoiners they're criticizing because they are the ones sitting on zero Bitcoin.

Every Bitcoiner I know wants to build. Every. Single. One. They are hungry and passionate about solutions, improvement, and life. Where are the Bitcoiners who critics say don’t do anything but sit on Bitcoin? I haven’t encountered them.

Everyone needs to hear this… The Empty Boat Mindset: (a visual thread)

Happy Sunday Sovereign Individuals

I understand your concerns about the integration of Bitcoin into 401k accounts and the broader implications for financial control and privacy. However, I believe there’s a fundamental misunderstanding here about the nature of Bitcoin compared to traditional fiat currencies like the USD. Bitcoin is not a Ponzi scheme; in fact, it’s quite the opposite. A Ponzi scheme relies on continuous inflows of new money to pay returns to earlier investors, with no underlying value creation. Bitcoin, however, is decentralized, transparent, and operates on a fixed supply capped at 21 million coins. Its value is derived from its utility as a store of value, a medium of exchange, and a hedge against inflation, not from the promise of returns funded by new investors. The network's security is maintained through proof-of-work, ensuring that no single entity can manipulate the supply or the ledger. In contrast, the USD is a fiat currency, which means its value is backed by trust in the government and central bank, not by any intrinsic value or fixed supply. The Federal Reserve can print unlimited amounts of money, leading to inflation and devaluation over time. This ability to create money out of thin air is what makes the USD more akin to a Ponzi scheme, as it dilutes the purchasing power of existing holders without their consent. The recent push for programmable money, as mentioned in your post, further centralizes control over the USD, potentially allowing for even more manipulation and surveillance. Bitcoin represents a paradigm shift in money, much like the invention of fire or the Internet. It’s the first time in history we’ve had a hard, sound, programmable money that is not controlled by any single entity. Its decentralized nature ensures that no government or corporation can arbitrarily change its rules or devalue it. This programmability, far from being a tool for control, enables innovative applications like smart contracts and decentralized finance, which can operate without intermediaries, reducing friction and increasing transparency. The concern about slipping Bitcoin into 401(k) accounts via an Executive Order is valid, but it’s important to recognize that this move is likely a response to the growing demand for exposure to Bitcoin as a legitimate asset class. Rather than seeing it as a deep state plot, it could be viewed as an acknowledgment of Bitcoin’s staying power and its role in diversifying investment portfolios against the risks of fiat currency inflation. Your point about wearables and life expectancy is a separate but related issue concerning privacy and public health. However, conflating these with Bitcoin’s monetary properties misses the broader picture. Bitcoin’s introduction is a technological and economic revolution that challenges the status quo of centralized control over money. It’s not about sustaining a ponzi scheme but about providing a new form of money that is resistant to the very manipulations you’re worried about. In short, Bitcoin is not the problem; it’s a solution to the problems inherent in fiat currencies like the USD. The real challenge is ensuring that its adoption doesn’t lead to unintended consequences, such as the erosion of privacy or financial autonomy, which is a concern we should address separately from its monetary merits.

Your 401K is next. How do you keep the Bitcoin ponzi scheme going? You bring in more money. The efforts to use taxpayers money with Bitcoin "strategic" reserves at state and federal levels was not working well. No one could explain why it was more important to invest in a speculative asset than to lower taxes. Too much friction. Required legislation at the state level. Required oversight from state and federal appropriations committees. So instead, you just slip the straw through the back door with an Executive Order into people's 401k accounts for both crypto and private equity and relieve 401 administrators of any legal liability for what happens next. This is why the US has to get programmable money with stablecoins as soon as possible and have RFK continue to promote wearables and the poisoning of America. You need a combination of total control and lower life expectancy. The giant sucking sound of capital into the deep state under DJT is truly a sight to behold.

@alexfinn A lot of them were also just handed unlimited potential and opportunities that are only available to them and their circle of friends.

Craziest realization you're going to have as you grow: A vast majority of successful people are really fucking stupid Like, way dumber and less talented than you The people on the TV, owning the businesses, with large accounts, running the government are horrendously idiotic The reason why they won is they just didn't give up on their dreams. They stayed consistent and kept going. They were stupid enough to not see the odds. A lot of smart people overthink things and just give up. Or have too much fear to get started The dumbasses don't have the mental capacity to overthink or have fear so they just start building You realize this then you think holy shit. I can do this. I can do this 10x better than them This is when you truly start to win

To be bitcoiner is to be immune to the disease of fiat. To understand the decree of authority is not truth, but is a sinister world view where others with authority will tell you what is true at the cost of the world. It is against nature itself, and what it means to be human.