Cache Sensitive

There is no putting the Bitcoin genie back in the bottle.

@pkelleter87 @LayahHeilpern Lol

@cachesensitive @LayahHeilpern I have the strong feeling that you have no idea how prices are built. Prices are not directly built by buy/sell ratio. In fact theoretically prices can change without a single order being processed. "Stabilizing the floor" is nothing different than affecting price directly.

Strategy has bought 171,000 Bitcoin this year. Nearly 3x what's been mined. And Bitcoin still can't hold 80k. If buying that size can't hold a price up, ask yourself who's selling into it. Lower lows. Like I said.

I completely agree with bears now. $BTC is about to crash really hard.

@pkelleter87 @LayahHeilpern Not really. Perhaps it stabilizes price floor since that seller may have eventually sold on an exchange instead, but that still has nothing to do with the buy/sell ratio on exchanges that determines price.

@cachesensitive @LayahHeilpern If someone permanently buys BTC big time OTC this affects prices long term the exact same way normal orders do, it just doesn't do so immediately. It satisfied the goal of the seller and the seller's need to sell on the exchange disappears. This affects the price a lot.

@PhilCrypto77 Anyone taking this stuff seriously is just looking for a reason to be negative and didn't like Saylor anyway. It's nothing.

This is what Bitcoin maximalism has turned into over a decade. Disgusting

@BTCBreadMan Because he can

Can someone explain to me why Saylor feels the need to post shit like this?

@flatsmackin Install a tracking app, pick a satellite, go where there's no city lights, when app says it's overhead look up, watch it zoom by. Then track it as it circles globe 90 min & see it overhead again. I've done it with my space nerd buddy in another continent. Earth is globe 100%.

How can I trust your judgment if after you’ve heard all the evidence of flat earth, you’re still not convinced? 🤔

@Jason Bitcoin is the world's first immutable record distributed globally & secured via upfront investment of hardware & energy. Once you record on Bitcoin it can't ever be changed. Bitcoin will underpin endless upper layers of ETFs, payments, etc via a vast decentralized ecosystem.

I'm just not sure where the new Bitcoin buyer comes from it you have stablecoins, $tao and solana:So11111111111111111111111111111111111111112 being more interesting, valuable and easier to use 🤷 Anyone have 10x bitcoin:native thesis?

@Danny_Crypton "Just broke"? Bitcoin has been bouncing between 75k and 82k for weeks. How are you so full of shit? How do you have no shame? No value for credibility? Your only priority is obviously engagement, which means you must be a shit trader to rely so heavily on X payouts lol.

🚨 $BTC JUST BROKE A SUPPORT THAT HELD FOR 14 YEARS For the first time in history. 2014 → 2018 → 2022 → 2026 Every cycle, this line held. Until now. This is the signal that the capitulation phase has begun. For the record, I was the only one publicly calling the exact bottom at $16,000 three years ago and the top at $126,000 in October. If you missed those calls, don’t worry. I’ll call the next one too. Turn notifications on. If you’re not following yet, you’ll understand why that was a mistake later.

@theerealtao Humans

Who created God?

@TheBTCTherapist It's obviously a hedge against monetary debasement, and it's not even debatable. The more they print, the more Bitcoin will be worth, and it will underpin upper layers for payments, ETFs, and countless applications into the future.

JUST IN: Mark Cuban says Bitcoin has “lost the plot” and he has sold most of his Bitcoin because it no longer acts as an inflation hedge. “It’s not the hedge I expected it to be and that was very disappointing.”

@Nickisbackbaby Many people had the same opportunity. They did not have the same drive.

Does anyone have any idea how 1% of people ended up controlling the 99%?

@rushicrypto Billionaires are awesome. They create jobs and innovate.

The older I get the more crystal clear it is that billionaires should not exist.

@FlerfWatch Are you still to bait the Neanderthals? Flat earth bait doesn't even get you the smart ones 🤣. Imagine thinking the earth is flat and covered by a magic dome in 2026. How fucked up would your life, paranoia and brain have to be?!

During every lunar eclipse, Earth’s shadow on the Moon is always perfectly circular - no matter the time, season, or alignment. Only a sphere casts a round shadow from every possible angle. A flat disk would cast ovals, lines, or straight edges at most angles. This is why the ancients knew Earth was round 2,000+ years ago.

@LayahHeilpern It's fucking gut busting hilarious that you think Bitcoin is going to follow a simplistic little path for you. You've said this nonsense for months and Bitcoin has just stayed around the same range. I know you want to project credibility but investing is never that easy.

Analysts are now saying Q3 2026 is the real Bitcoin bottom. Funny, that's around the time I've been telling you to get ready to DCA. It’s all about patience.

@alexboge No credible person in the world thinks earth is flat. We are way past that stupidity. If everyone thought like flat earthers we'd never have advanced. We'd have none of today's technologies. We'd never trust experts who developed these technologies.

If the Earth were flat, the crow’s nest would have been the most pointless, high-altitude torture chamber in naval history. 🏴‍☠️ For centuries, sailors willingly climbed 75+ feet into the freezing air, enduring violent, stomach-churning sways caused by the mast's lever-arm effect. They didn't do this for the view. They did it because they understood a physical reality that flat-earthers still struggle with today: spherical geometry. If the world were a flat plane, a sailor on the deck with a telescope or “spyglass” could see an oncoming ship at the exact same distance as a lookout on the mast. But the horizon isn't an optical illusion - it’s the effect of curvature of the Earth. The surface of the waters follow the curvature of the planet below: curved. Let’s look at the undeniable nautical math (Distance in NM ≈ 1.17 × √Height in feet): • From the deck (~10 ft eye height): The horizon is only about 3.7 NM away. • From the crow’s nest (~75 ft eye height): That horizon pushes out to roughly 10.1 NM. That’s nearly triple the visibility range. In the Age of Sail, that extra 6.4 nautical miles was a decisive military advantage. At a standard cruising speed of 6 knots, spotting the enemy 6 miles earlier gave a captain an entire hour of strategic lead time! An hour to secure the weather gage. An hour to choose whether to engage, flee, maneuver, or set an ambush before the enemy even knew you were there. It was the literal difference between life and death. The "Sail Obstruction" Cop-Out: Flat Earthers might claim crow's nests were just built to see over the sails. It's an empty argument. If blocking the view was the only issue, you could solve it safely and cheaply by placing one lookout at the bowsprit and one at the stern taffrail. No dangerous, top-heavy structures required. The crow's nest existed primarily for one reason: to cheat the curvature of the Earth. Something Flerfs refuse to admit.

@alexboge Incentives that flat earthers claim are retarded. Space industry spends a fortune on launches, training, employees, satelites, etc. There's no money being made & it's all transparent on the government side with NASA. And people aren't believing in God based on earth's shape lol.

More than 2,300 years ago, the ancient Greeks already knew Earth was a globe. And learned its size. Aristotle laid out several basic observations that anyone could understand: ships disappear hull-first over the horizon and appear mast-first when approaching; during a lunar eclipse, Earth casts a round shadow on the Moon; and as you travel north or south, the visible stars change, with some constellations rising into view and others disappearing below the horizon. This was not guesswork. It was geometry, observation, and reason. There was no agenda. They were not defending NASA, protecting a government narrative, or trying to preserve some system of control. They were seeking the truth. They wanted to understand the world they lived on. There was no power to gain or lose from the answer. No religion needed to be defended. No institution needed to be protected. It was just logic. It was curiosity. It was the desire to learn, using the tools available to them: their eyes and their minds. Flat-earthers possess only the eyes, and still they cannot see. About a century later, armed with that knowledge, another Greek named Eratosthenes did something logically derived from simple geometry for a sphere: he calculated the circumference of Earth. At Syene, on a certain date, the Sun was directly overhead at noon, shining straight down into a well. At the same time in Alexandria, a vertical stick cast a shadow. Eratosthenes measured the shadow angle: about 7.2 degrees. A full circle is 360 degrees. 360 divided by 7.2 equals 50. That meant the distance from Alexandria to Syene represented 1/50 of Earth’s circumference. So all he had to do was multiply the distance between the two cities by 50 - and he got remarkably close to the real circumference of Earth. No satellites. No rockets. No NASA. No “trust the government.” Just sunlight, a stick, a well, distance, and geometry. And here’s the part flat-earthers hate: this experiment cannot succeed on a flat Earth. Sure, you can invent a small local Sun and place it in one very precise imaginary position to make one measurement appear to work. But the moment you move the stick to another location, the numbers fail. The angles no longer agree. The distances no longer scale. The model stops producing one consistent answer. On a globe, the measurements converge. On a flat Earth, they conflict. That is why Eratosthenes’ experiment is so devastating. It does not merely show that one shadow angle can be explained. It shows that distance, angle, and curvature all fit together into a single coherent geometry which only works on a globe. The ancient Greeks figured this out over two thousand years ago. Using observations, basic geometry, and a desire for truth. Modern flat-earthers still haven’t caught up. Even more sadly, Flerfs refuse to even try.

@TarkerDahl @alexboge Hahaha, please say you're pretending to be stupid. That speed up on the curve line was comedy gold if that was intended humor. If you're serious, perhaps your ancestors were supposed to have been eaten 😉.

The Greeks also worshipped mythical gods from the movie 'Jason and the Argonauts'. Why would you believe people who got their information from the movies? People stop seeing boats because of big waves. Also, if boats were floating around a curve, how come boats keep a constant speed for most of their journey. If a boat went over a curve, it would speed up. They keep a constant speed because the earth is flat.

@0xReflection NOT the same! Housing bubble was caused by combination of low interest rates & lax lending that saw subprime mortgages issued to unqualified borrowers. Now investors demand higher return to lock money away for 30 yrs because they worry inflation will eat into purchasing power.

🚨 THE FIRE ALARM IS SCREAMING But everyone ignoring it The US 30-Year Treasury yield just hit 5.2% We've only been here once before July 2007 You remember what happened next? Three months later, the stock market peaked A year after that, Lehman Brothers collapsed and dragged the entire global financial system down with it Same yield. Same setup. And almost nobody is talking about it So why are yields exploding? Two words: inflation's back ➮ CPI at 3.8% ➮ PPI at 6% ➮ Oil above $100 a barrel since the Iran war started Here's the part most people don't get: A bond paying you 5% sounds great - until you realize inflation is eating 3.8% of that return every single year. So investors are doing the only rational thing. They're selling. And that's where it turns dangerous: ➮ Investors sell ➮ Yields rise ➮ Government borrowing gets more expensive ➮ The deficit gets worse ➮ So they flood the market with even more bonds ➮ Which pushes yields higher still It's a loop. And nobody has figured out how to break it. Now put real numbers on it. The US is sitting on $39 TRILLION in debt. Every 1% rise in yields adds roughly $390 billion in annual interest. America now spends around $1.2 trillion a year just on interest (more than its entire military budget.) And this isn't only a Wall Street problem. The average 30-year mortgage was below 6% before the Iran war. Today it's 6.68%, heading straight for 7%. Don't take my word for it. The smart money is already running: ➮ 62% of global fund managers expect the 30-year yield to hit 6% ➮ Barclays and Citigroup are warning yields could breach 5.5% ➮ BlackRock's head of research is telling clients to dump government bonds entirely When the 30-year hit 5% in 2007, most people ignored it too. They found out what it meant 12 months later. History doesn't repeat exactly. But it rhymes. And right now it's rhyming with 2007. Don't worry though - my system flags the exact moment the market shifts from CAUTION to DANGER. You'll be warned before it hits, like always. All you need to NOT miss my next call is follow me

@brianbad777 @forallcurious Hahahahhha, for a second there I thought you were seriously retarded. Good one!

@forallcurious Jesus is King! That is water up there not “space”!

🚨: Engineers just proposed a 36 mile long spacecraft called 'Chrysalis' that could carry 2400 people to Alpha Centauri, just 4 light-years away from us, on one way trip. The journey will take 400 years! The passengers who board it will never see Earth again. Neither will their children. Or their grandchildren.