Intention

axiom is goated. see for yourself @intention" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">axiom.trade/@intention

@GaryMarcus is this legit?

@KillzzSol gm ser

Gm say it back.

@GxKaio @SolMainNet post the ca and pin it 🫡

@Abgxlina probably hacked

@dotkrueger @0xSkip @bensig do think he's still holding?

@AR15CRYPTO not gay

@dotkrueger The Big Print

Third Round. Fellow Bitcoiner Larry Lepard has a new book coming out on Wed. The book got endorsed by a major Bitcoiner. Name of the book, and name of the endorser.

Who wants to play Bitcoin Trivia? 5 questions. First Correct Answer gets 20,000 sats on each question. Drop your BTC wallet after each question.

@blondehairbe hacked?

@buydip_fosso who is this wallet?

@TheGregSchwartz is this legit or hacked?

The best in the game aren’t geniuses, they just never stop improving. Keep pushing, stay curious, and don’t get too comfortable. You’ll get there! 🫡

Find what works for you and stick with it. And if you think you’ve maxed out your skills, nope there’s always more to learn.

Trying to get better at memecoins? - Get good at tracking wallets and contracts—it’s a game-changer. - Train yourself to think and act faster. - Learn from people killing it, but don’t just copy them. Make it work for you.

@IamRoloOfficial nevermind, found it. 🫶

@intent_ether Soon i will post the name and the way to use

$CLOUDEXAI 1: dev hold 45 percent supply and distributed to multiple wallets 2: Top.holders are fresh wallets 3: #DYOR CA:FvEg6RNREcLqicJLTKNeKFyTpvqDc9XyfefF3S6Upump

@BadlandsBookers lets go live

@honey_xbt Cycles are a great guide, but crypto loves to throw curveballs. Maybe this time’s slightly different, but riding the trend with ETH and alts still makes sense. Just keep an eye out for those plot twists.

i'm a firm believer in crypto cycles and that they often tend to repeat ~ this is the reason im bullish ETH and altcoins for the next 2 months february - march has been historically bullish for the whole market but altcoins have outperformed everything in the past years sure this time could be different but we wouldn't know until it happens so yeah putting money where my mouth is and going heavy ETH and altcoins for the next 2 months

@ReetikaTrades Sometimes logging off is the best trade

*opens twitter* *goes through timeline* Summary of all tweets - - “where are we in the cycle?” - top is in - engagement bait making fun of memecoins - Engagement bait making fun of eth - Hyperliquid. Did I mention how good hyperliquid is? Hyperliquid - this is bearish that is bearish everything is bearish you woke up? Wow bearish *logs off and enjoys weekend instead*

@0xaporia It’s ironic to see the same community that celebrates Ross Ulbricht’s fight against state overreach cheer on a system that could enable similar abuses. Trusting any government to self-regulate, especially one with a direct financial incentive to grow its power, is risky.

I'm always amazed by how Bitcoiners glorify El Salvador It’s bewildering that those who normally champion decentralized freedom are so quick to overlook how state power might be abused. Ask yourself two simple questions: • Who gets to decide what's criminal? • What incentives are created for this entity? Governments act as self-interested agents, not neutral arbiters. If prisoners generate economic value, the state has a financial incentive to expand imprisonment. By endorsing a system where the state profits from incarceration, you implicitly accept a central planner’s incentive to grow its coercive power. More prisoners → Cheaper labor → More projects funded → Political justification to incarcerate further Prisons morph into state-run factories. Politicians can sell this as social responsibility while quietly lobbying for harsher laws to ensure a steady labor supply. All of this ultimately hinges on how much you trust the government not to abuse its power. If you believe that any government—especially one that directly benefits from a larger prison population—can be trusted to self-regulate and avoid exploiting this system, then perhaps there is little cause for concern. But if history tells us anything, it’s that incentives to expand coercive capabilities often lead to overreach. My critique isn’t directed as an outright condemnation of El Salvador, but rather a cautionary reflection on the incentives being created. All of this happens mere days after Bitcoiners rightfully cheer Ross Ulbricht’s release. You cannot oppose state coercion in one breath and subsidize it in the next.