Yesterday I explained #bitcoin to my friend's sister without using the word bitcoin. She led the occasion on by stating that inequality is a burden in this world too long. I ended by saying: "The exact monetary properties I just described to you already exist." It connected hard.
Yes.
International monetary discrepancies was what i was hinting at, the ensuing economic misery; human action in hopeless conditions and the horrific result therefrom.
Crime percentages are a direct cause of interest rates and inflation. Negative real rates are driving people to criminal behavior just in order to survive.
I'll see if I can find proof for this. But in the meantime stop and think about the plausibility behind this relation between negative real rates and crime.
"Building better pyramids for the future of tokenization."
😂 nostr:note1ks8deszcuuutpspy0nm5x6ms88rkc0yhfhxqec5f0yhgds7ff9rs49nuuw
Thank you for not compromising your principle values and for being vocal about it.
Saul D. Alinsky's rules for radicals:
1 "Power is not only what you have but what the enemy thinks you have."
2 "Never go outside the expertise of your people."
3 "Whenever possible go outside the expertise of the enemy."
4 "Make the enemy live up to its own book of rules."
5 "Ridicule is man's most potent weapon. There is no defense. It is almost impossible to counterattack ridicule. Also it infuriates the opposition, who then react to your advantage."
6 "A good tactic is one your people enjoy."
7 "A tactic that drags on too long becomes a drag."
8 "Keep the pressure on."
9 "The threat is usually more terrifying than the thing itself."
10 "The major premise for tactics is the development of operations that will maintain a constant pressure upon the opposition."
11 "If you push a negative hard and deep enough it will break through into its counterside; this is based on the principle that every positive has its negative."
12 "The price of a successful attack is a constructive alternative."
13 "Pick the target, freeze it, personalize it, and polarize it."
Good point. Halfway through I diverted from human action to other books on Austrian school of economics. I was not ready to dive in Mises' crown piece without any knowledge about praxeology. I'll come back to human action after I finish a few more other titles.
Awesome thank you, I'll add these titles after I read them. I read mastering bitcoin, I'm not sure about putting it in the list. Maybe I should.
Thanks, haven't read that yet, now I will
A history of money and banking in the usa - MN Rothbard
The Revolution - Ron Paul
The history of money - Jack Weatherford
Democracy: the god that failed - HH Hoppe
Economics in one lesson - Henry Hazlitt
The 7th property - Eric Yakes
The black swan - NN Taleb
Superforecasting - Tetlock & Gardner
The sovereign individual - Davidson & Rees-Mogg
The bullish case for bitcoin - Vijay Boyapati
Principles for dealing with the changing world order - Ray Dalio
Layered money - Nik Bhatia
Economics for real people - Gene Callahan
Rules for radicals - SD Alinsky
When money dies - Adam Fergusson
The price of tomorrow - Jeff Booth
The bitcoin standard - Saifedean Ammous
The fiat standard - Saifedean Ammous
21 lessons - der Gigi
I recently shared a list of book recommendations, because I keep reading I keep adding titles. This book by Rothbard is in my opinion essential for #bitcoin psychopaths like me. It tells the history of modern monetary power and its corruption in its roots. 
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Here are some book recommendations for #bitcoin = hard money enthusiasts. Beside the obvious stuff by the likes of Saifedean and others. The following titles are all worth your time:
The Revolution - Ron Paul
The history of money - Jack Weatherford
Democracy: the god that failed - HH Hoppe
Economics in one lesson - Henry Hazlitt
The 7th property - Eric Yakes
The black swan - NN Taleb
Superforecasting - Tetlock & Gardner
The sovereign individual - Davidson & Rees-Mogg
The bullish case for bitcoin - Vijay Boyapati
Principles for dealing with the changing world order - Ray Dalio
Layered money - Bik Bhatia
Economics for real people - Gene Callahan
Rules for radicals - SD Alinsky
When money dies - Adam Fergusson
The price of tomorrow - Jeff Booth
Beside the most obvious titles by Saifedean and some others, these titles are the books I read in the past months that I recommend.
The Revolution - Ron Paul
The history of money - Jack Weatherford
Democracy: the god that failed - HH Hoppe
Economics in one lesson - Henry Hazlitt
The 7th property - Eric Yakes
The black swan - NN Taleb
Superforecasting - Tetlock & Gardner
The sovereign individual - Davidson & Rees-Mogg
The bullish case for bitcoin - Vijay Boyapati
Principles for dealing with the changing world order - Ray Dalio
Layered money - Bik Bhatia
Economics for real people - Gene Callahan
Rules for radicals - SD Alinsky
When money dies - Adam Fergusson
The price of tomorrow - Jeff Booth
I thought the fourth turning was a collection of badly put together anecdotes. No evidence based train of thought. I will not read anything by Howe again. I can recommend 20 other books
