Nostr Web Client

Zilch 1y ago

That is a radically powerful quote Jack. Keep up the good fight.

ed

ede3d957... 1y ago

No man should work for what another man can tax.

#Monero

Angel 1y ago

It is true. Keep stacking sats

GLACA 1y ago

I agree.

Over the last five years, monumental global events—Covid-19, the war in Ukraine, and the ongoing tragedies in Gaza and Palestine—have caused a profound psychological rift for many people. These events have overwhelmed the collective consciousness, leading to a widespread disconnection from reality. Amidst this chaos, something extraordinary is happening: Bitcoin, no longer confined to the fringes, is stepping onto the global stage. With ETF proposals making headlines, Trump floating the idea of a strategic Bitcoin reserve, and even Putin acknowledging its potential, Bitcoin has become a loud and undeniable player in the geopolitical and economic arena.

Yet, despite its growing prominence, for much of the general public, Bitcoin remains an abstraction—something they’ve either tuned out or never fully grasped. This cognitive dissonance creates an eerie paradox. From within the Bitcoin community, the surge in adoption, its resilience, and its role as a sovereign, borderless system of trust are impossible to ignore. But from the outside, it barely registers as more than a passing headline.

Perhaps this detachment isn’t accidental. In an age of increasing media saturation and crisis fatigue, people may be clinging to simpler narratives, avoiding anything that demands rethinking their assumptions about money, power, or freedom. Bitcoin’s rise, juxtaposed with this mass disconnection, serves as both a warning and an opportunity. It reveals how the noise of global crises can obscure the signals of quiet revolutions—and how those revolutions might one day redefine reality itself.