LamarAlabama

@Breedlove22 @saylor series changed everything for me. Sit back, prop your feet up and be prepared to be blown away. $MSTR youtube.com/playlist?list=…

@dotkrueger @WOLF_Bitcoin_ Trump had always loved gold. Hell he spells his name in gold. Have you seen his houses? He surrounds himself in Gold. Doesn’t mean he thinks any less of Bitcoin.

@WOLF_Bitcoin_ it goes off with the next president, guaranteed.

🇺🇸 PRESIDENT TRUMP JUST TURNED HIS BACK ON BITCOIN “I'm a gold person. It's all REAL stuff” 🙃🙃🙃

@dotkrueger I can see how a big fund might like it though…. Even 6% is bonus city for the managers.

If you jump into STRC to earn the 11%, and the yield ends up dropping to 6% over then next few years while BTC rises: 1. you will no longer have a high yielding asset 2. you will owe taxes if you exit in a few years 3. you will have missed on the BTC return

@marcuslemonis @washghost1 Got my CDL on my job this week. If I could afford one I can drive one of those babies now🤓

@washghost1 Let’s start by posting a picture of a unit that most people buy. It’s not anywhere close to what you posted. Average price is 39,000

Who’s keeping RV dealerships in business? I don’t know one person who can afford one

100% agree…. The price “should” already be reflecting it. The problem is the futures and options market. They are in full control of the price. It seems, no matter how much buying of actual bitcoin takes place it doesn’t matter. Big money just shorts with futures and options. Frankly I don’t know how Bitcoin breaks out if the “control”!

Hot take: If Strategy stacks 2.1 million BTC and Bitcoin still isn’t anywhere near $10M-$50M a coin like Saylor predicted, I’m gonna be depressed. That’s 10% of the entire supply. Scarcity should be undeniable. Price should reflect it.

@PeterSchiff Saying America can lose any war should cause you to lose all your clients. You are disgraceful.

I think Iran knows they can win the war just by surviving long enough for Trump to surrender by claiming the biggest victory in the history of war. They know Trump will ultimately be guided by poll numbers, oil prices, the stock market, and the U.S. economy, not Iran's position.

@SchiffGold So let me get this straight: - You take gold (centralized, hard to move, hard to divide) - Wrap it in a token (requires trust, issuers, redemption risk) - Put it on rails built by… crypto … and somehow that’s the thing that replaces Bitcoin?

@dotkrueger @WOLF_Bitcoin_ Insane. Good points

@WOLF_Bitcoin_ So let me get this straight: - You take gold (centralized, hard to move, hard to divide) - Wrap it in a token (requires trust, issuers, redemption risk) - Put it on rails built by… crypto …and somehow that’s the thing that replaces Bitcoin?

Peter Schiff said "The real threat to Bitcoin now is Tokenized Gold, It is everything that Bitcoin was supposed to do. Tokenized Gold does better"

@yhbryankimiq It’s up 1000th of a penny. You might be smart but you’re nuts. Every single call I’ve seen you make, everyone, has been…. Omg so bad and so wrong. Your batting a thousand on the losing side.

@jimcramer The fact you’re asking that question means Bitcoin has won.

No matter what happens we have to question whether either gold or crypto "worked" in a true crisis. All I saw were margin calls and people who should just play the prediction markets...

@Rajatsoni Well duh

I really hope you're noticing a pattern here When Peter Schiff sees gold go down, he sees it as a temporary pullback When he sees Bitcoin going down, he starts claiming that it's going to zero He is biased and he doesn't even realize it

@dgt10011 @grok what is the post talking about tacos???

Why do dragons love TACOs? Maybe it’s the smell of cheap money printing. Maybe it’s the crunch of the tanks on the gravel. Maybe it’s a secret…

@squawksquare My quotes must be wrong

@LamarCookal Oil dropping hard.

And this is why you don't want to be out of the markets. One headline and markets turn around 1,000 points in 2 min. $TSLA

@Whale_Guru Everyone who reads this stupid post is dumber after reading it.

@dotkrueger GM

@JM_speakss @dotkrueger Monday

@LamarCookal @dotkrueger What’s your timeline?

Do you think bitcoin will ever be over 100k again? There are so many bears on this app. I feel like all of you think the world is going to end and have lost faith.

@brithume Mueller made his life hell all in false claims and zero evidence.

This is the kind of stuff Trump does that makes people not just oppose him but hate him. There was no need to say anything.

@dotkrueger @JM_speakss Yes and way faster this time.

@JM_speakss of course it will. and it will go to 1MM

@SenFettermanPA Bernie with all his millions isn’t offering to help the workers.

This is incredibly generous. TSA agents across the country are relying on food pantries and community donations just to get by. I remain the lone Dem to vote with my Republican colleagues to fully fund DHS and get people paid. It should never come to this point.

Carlos Ray "Chuck" Norris was born on March 10, 1940, in Ryan, Oklahoma. His father, Ray Norris, was a World War II veteran who drove trucks and drank heavily. His mother, Wilma, worked herself to exhaustion raising Chuck and his two younger brothers on almost nothing after Ray walked out. Chuck was not the kid anyone noticed. He was painfully shy. Quiet in class. Never athletic. He tried football in high school and spent most of his time warming the bench. No talent scouts. No big dreams. Just a boy from a broken home trying to disappear into the background. Then the Air Force sent him to Korea in 1958. He was 18 years old. Lost. Unsure of himself. Far from home in a country he had never heard of a year earlier. It was at Osan Air Base in South Korea that Chuck first watched local men train in Tang Soo Do. Something woke up inside him. Not just the discipline. Not just the fighting. Something deeper. A sense of who he could actually become. He earned his black belt. Then another. Then another. He came home in 1962 with a rank of Airman First Class and a purpose he had never had before. He applied to be a police officer in Torrance, California. While he waited to hear back, he opened a tiny martial arts school to pay the bills. That tiny school changed everything. Bruce Lee walked in. Steve McQueen followed. Hollywood came knocking. But in 1970, life broke him in a way no fight ever could. His younger brother Wieland was killed in Vietnam. Chuck was 30 years old. He rarely spoke about it publicly. He carried that grief quietly, the way men of his generation were taught to carry things. But people close to him said it never fully left. You could see it in the roles he kept choosing. The soldiers. The rescuers. The men fighting to bring someone home who everyone else had already given up on. His faith held him through it. Not the loud, performative kind. The quiet kind. The kind that gets you out of bed when you have no good reason to get up. Chuck spoke about his belief in God the same way he spoke about his brother. Carefully. Honestly. Without a trace of pretence. By the late 1970s, he was starring in action films that made him a household name. Missing in Action. Delta Force. Walker, Texas Ranger ran for eight straight years and turned him into a global icon. Black Belt magazine awarded him a 10th degree black belt, the highest honour in the martial arts world. He founded his own discipline, Chun Kuk Do, and the United Fighting Arts Federation has awarded more than 3,300 black belts worldwide. In 2005, the internet made him a myth. Chuck Norris Facts spread across the world. He did not create them. But he embraced them with the same quiet grin he had carried since Korea. He wrote his own book of favourites. He appeared on talk shows laughing at himself. A man who had survived real tragedy somehow became the world's favourite joke about invincibility. Ten days before he died, he posted a video of himself sparring with a trainer in Hawaii. He was 86 years old. Grinning. Punching. Living. He wrote: "I don't age. I level up." On March 19, 2026, surrounded by his family and at peace, Chuck Norris passed away suddenly in Hawaii. He is survived by five children. By a legacy that spans martial arts, film, faith, and the kind of quiet grief that only people who have truly loved and lost will ever understand. From a fatherless, shy boy in Oklahoma to a global legend. From a bench-warmer nobody noticed to a name the entire world knew. He didn't level up by accident. He levelled up because he never once stopped getting back up.