Virg

Happy 1st anniversary Memories Of Qilin #752 by @emilyxxie

Hide your alotta_money

I'm going to do 30-minute free coaching sessions with a few people here who want it next week. I got a masters degree in counseling a few years ago and completed a coaching course and want to get to know a few of you a bit better. Only guidelines: 1) Gotta be doxxed (I think it's important to at least have video). 2) Would like to discuss stuff related to a relationship, job, or career. 3) Can't help you with growing your crypto or investment portfolio. No financial alpha will be provided. Because I don't have any. That's it. Let me know if you think this would be helpful or if you'd be interested. Will get a link going soon.

Fiat is an annual 5% wealth tax on people without wealth assets.

@_Checkmatey_ Hodl

Welcomed a new Bitcoiner into the world on blockheight 913,569. Actual magic.

Who Is Satoshi Nakamoto?

@stevezee_ Indeed, there’s something special about wallets with no clutter.

Anticyclone bought by someone with one of the more impressive art collections I’ve seen in the space. Only 14 pieces but all bangers. 🫡

GM 🌞 One of my all time favorite pieces. Garden, Monoliths #253 by @zancan @fx_hash_

Love my bored apes! chill people, unique brand collabs, exclusive access and just the best vibes. Price doesn't matter. I'm never leaving. @BoredApeYC There's simply nothing else like it.

Happy Fidenza Friday

“If I put $100 in Bitcoin in 2010 I’d have $2.8B now.” No. If you bought $100 of Bitcoin in 2010 and watched it go to: $1k → $100k → $1.7M and did nothing Then watched $1.7M go to $170k and still did nothing Then watched $170k go to $110M and still did nothing Then watched $110M wither to $18M and still did nothing Then watched $18M surge to $390M and still did nothing Then watched $390M deteriorate to $85M Then watched $85M climb to $1.6B and still did nothing Then watched $1.6B shrink to $390M and still did nothing Then watched $390M surge to $2.8B and then for some reason finally decided to do something… Then yes, $100 in 2010 would be worth $2.8B today.

@DrAseemMalhotra It’s species appropriate too

‘ carnivore diet … is a lot safer than Ozempic’ 💯 true 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

@DanielPriestley What we’re experiencing now is systemic monetary debasement… a permanent erosion of trust in the currency. Inflation implies it might be temporary, but this goes deeper. Asset owners may look good on paper, but they’re barely keeping up with the pace of debasement

Finance offers the ability to bring money from the future into the present. By promising to pay later, you can have money now to do things you want. When governments bring money in from the future it follows a predictable pattern… 1. First, you get productive investments. Bridges, roads, schools, telecommunications, hospitals that all need building get built. There’s no need to force it, these things justify themselves easily. You spend money and good things happen. Eventually you run out of these things - the UK hasn’t built a major road, runway or reservoir in 25 years. 2. Then, you get consumption. People who need stuff go out and buy it. People can have sports shoes and dress shoes. They can get a car, a house, furniture and holidays. The economy goes wizzing away making things. But eventually you run out of extra things to sell to consumers - the UK hasn’t made lots more things in about 15 years. 3. Then you run low on productive investments and consumption lead growth … so you just get inflation. Instead of something costing £100 it costs £103.60. The UK economy is inflating at 3.6%. Some people think the price went up because businesses are greedy and want to charge more. The truth is businesses are always greedy and want to charge more … but they can’t charge more just because they want to. In order to charge more there needs to be more money flowing into the economy. Only when money is flowing in, but there’s not more stuff to buy or invest in, do you get the conditions for inflation. People don’t like inflation. It makes everything more expensive, including assets. These assets make rich people richer and at the same time the higher prices for goods make poorer people poorer. Some silly people think the answer to this problem is to take the money off the rich people and give it to the government. The problem is that if the government likes debt and spending, they use taxes as a way to finance more debt and spending. It turns into a downward spiral. Rich people understand money and they recognise that the game the government is playing won’t work. They also understand they are the ones whose wealth is enabling the situation to get even worse. Everything they worked for is being taken from them so the government can get more debt, make unproductive investments and inflationary spending which hurts everyone. So the rich people leave and the whole thing starts to crash. The way to avoid this is to do what Argentina has done recently - cut back on government spending, reduce debt and get rid of inflation. This worked incredibly fast. Economists thought it would cause a painful decade but just 2 years later the President who made all the cuts has a 70% approval rating.

Memories of Qilin #803 bought for 1.37 WETH (2,212.71 USD) on Opensea #ArtBlocks opensea.io/assets/ethereu… Claim NFT Platform's Airdrop 🎁 @Freeexyz

Lie (2024)

Community post: Welcome to all our newcomers joining the #SatsVsFiat community! 🙌 Our aim is to help everyone, everywhere see What's The Problem? (in various forms) to get them to the starting line with Bitcoin. Here's the video for easy sharing: youtu.be/YtFOxNbmD38?si…

Think I'll be pinning this one 🧡 @joerogan @joeroganhq - I'd love you to watch this too x.com/saylor/status/…

@DanielPriestley Gary nails a few key issues, but he’s got way too many blind spots — especially when it comes to government, taxes and regulation

I wish everyone could see this chart. If you want less poverty focus on economic freedom... - markets are allowed to function - low taxes and regulations - access to safe banking - access to cheap energy - rule of law with rapid justice - monopolies are broken up - citizens are represented politically When the UK dropped from an economic freedom score of 82% (in 2005) down to 68% (in 2025) it was entirely predictable that poverty would increase. When India, Dubai, Saudi, Singapore, Switzerland, Ireland improved their scores, living standards improved and poverty dropped. I recently debated this with @garyseconomics because he wants MORE taxes and regulations to fix inequality. He's LSE & Oxford educated but chooses class warfare over data. You can see the full debate in the link below…

@satmojoe Guys, why is the English version of the video so hard to find?! That YouTube link should really be in the bio and the pinned tweet.

*Join* ⬆️ the community bringing 'What's The Problem?' to everyone, in whatever form 🧡 1⃣ Use the materials to educate others in real life: ---> satsvsfiat.com/materials <--- 2⃣ Share plans, wins and new creations with us all! 👇Info, languages & extras in the thread to help👇