Score. A guy I use to do a little defensive clearing with said if I want to cut this up that I can have the pile and use his splitter if I want. This is top dollar in my area. Douglas Fir is the hardest of our softwoods and there is a pile of Scrub Oak behind it.

#memes #zap #memestr #nostr

Our fight is not against human beings, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the cosmic powers that reign over the world's present darkness

Harden with resin🍌 #art #bananastr

Dogstr#

Mainstream media is "against disinformation". Yeah.. of course.

Not yours.

it is entirely possible that the global elite are cleaning house, expunging the useless bureaucrats, corrupt politicians, and those elite who have gotten too far out over their skis. And what we are rooting for is simply them cutting the fat in preparation for a more efficient attack on the people.

On the other hand, it is delicious to watch the useless bureaucrats, corrupt politicians, and elite who have gotten too far out over their skis flee like rats, while I have already placed my bets against the entire system by stacking bitcoin.

Maps are not reality. In Hungary, someone renamed the Gulf of Mexico to Lake Balaton—just like that. If a political authority changes the name of a bay, it instantly updates on maps and official documents, but that doesn’t mean the physical world or people’s perception changes with it.

Maps have this kind of abstract power. If they modify their database, the name changes for everyone instantly. The same applies to borders—if a digital map redraws a national boundary, it doesn’t mean the real-world borders have changed.

Bitcoin, on the other hand, works differently. A bitcoin is not just an abstraction; it is real. It represents actual energy that was invested in its creation and transfer. This physical foundation makes it fundamentally different from simple digital databases.

Satoshi Nakamoto was the first to solve the problem of truly transferable digital assets. In the physical world, if I give you an apple, I no longer have it—you received it, and I lost it. But knowledge works differently. If I know where a treasure is and I tell you, I still retain that knowledge.

Bitcoin solves this problem. It connects the digital world to physical reality by making bitcoin truly transferable and irreversible, just like a physical object. That’s why it can function as money.

Bitcoin doesn’t create a balance between the digital and physical worlds—it builds a bridge between them.