In the past, not knowing how to read locked you out of society.

Today, the new illiteracy isn’t about letters.

It’s about money.

And if you don’t understand how it works…

you’re already out.

🧵 Bitcoin as the new financial literacy:

1.

For centuries, slaves were banned from learning to read.

Women were denied education.

Why? Because knowledge is power.

And those in power don’t give it up easily.

Today, the censorship doesn’t come through books.

It comes through money.

2.

Do you know who creates your money?

Do you understand what inflation really is?

Can you explain why your salary buys less every year?

If not—you’re not alone.

But you’re unarmed.

3.

This ignorance isn’t random.

It’s engineered.

Because if the masses truly understood how fiat works,

the system would collapse overnight.

4.

Bitcoin isn’t just tech.

It’s a way of seeing.

It forces you to ask uncomfortable questions.

It teaches you how the game is rigged—and how to exit it.

5.

Bitcoin is financial education disguised as code.

It shows you:

– What real scarcity means

– Why saving in fiat is theft

– How incentives shape society

– That no one should control money issuance

6.

And it’s not theory.

In Afghanistan, Nigeria, Argentina—Bitcoin has saved lives, businesses, futures.

This isn’t speculation.

It’s survival.

7.

And if you don’t learn… you’ll be left behind.

We’re heading toward:

– Programmable government money

– Social credit economics

– AI-managed surveillance finance

No one’s coming to explain it to you.

8.

Not understanding money today

is like signing a contract you can’t read.

You’ll accept the terms.

But they won’t serve you.

9.

So don’t start by investing.

Start by learning.

Bitcoin is a tool.

But first, it’s a lens.

Once you see clearly, there’s no going back.

10.

Full article:

“The New Illiterates: Why Understanding Bitcoin Is the New Financial Literacy”

Elon and Trump are fighting over eggs. 🥚🍿

Epstein shade.

Federal contract threats.

The media loving it.

Noise. Loud noise.

What are you being distracted from?

People get glued to billionaire beef…

Feels like a psyop in my personal humble pov.

Bitcoin keeps producing blocks.

Don’t pick a side.

Pick Bitcoin.

Stay sharp plebs.

Timestamp of freedom 900,025 Cheers from outside the 🎪

Don't use ChatGPT

OpenAI is now required by court order to preserve all ChatGPT logs including "temporary chats" and API requests that would have been deleted.

Today, June 4th, 2025, marks the 21st anniversary of the KILLDOZER — one of the most infamous acts of rebellion and defiance against government authorities.

Marvin Heemeyer owned a small muffler shop in his town. The local government approved the construction of a concrete plant directly in front of his business, effectively blocking access and causing severe financial harm. Marvin repeatedly sought solutions through legal means, appealing to the city council to halt construction or allow partial access. Every request was denied.

At one point, Marvin even offered to build an alternative access road at his own expense — he had purchased the necessary materials and machinery. Still, the city refused.

To make matters worse, the concrete plant disconnected Marvin's shop from the town’s sewage system. Instead of helping, the city fined him for having improper sewage. 🤡

With his business failing and his personal life in ruins, Marvin meticulously planned his revenge. Over the course of 1.5 years, he secretly modified a bulldozer he had originally purchased for the road project. He fortified it with steel armor, installed bulletproof glass, and equipped it with a sophisticated camera system — state-of-the-art for the time.

On June 4th, 2004, Marvin locked himself inside the armored bulldozer and began his mission, first demolishing the concrete plant that had devastated his livelihood. Over the next few hours, he drove through town, systematically destroying government buildings and the homes of public officials he held responsible for his plight.

The SWAT team was deployed, but their weapons, including rifles and explosives, proved useless against the heavily armored KILLDOZER.

Nothing seemed capable of stopping Marvin’s fury against the system — until the machine became trapped in the debris of one of the buildings he was demolishing. Surrounded and with no way out, Marvin took his own life — the only casualty of that day.

Today, we remember the day of the KILLDOZER and Marvin Heemeyer — the last great American anti-hero. A simple man who decided to fight back after his life was destroyed by an indifferent government.

Among his notes, one quote stood out:

“I was always a reasonable person until I had to be unreasonable. Sometimes reasonable men must do unreasonable things.”

🫡

Understanding #Bitcoin mining was one of the first things that made me really grasp what an insane and brilliant system Bitcoin truly was...

If you still think it's just some gamified ponzi scheme, I urge you to take a few minutes and watch this 👇

Welcome! Here's a good starting place to get caught up 👇

🔎 ¿Y si el verdadero empoderamiento no viniera del sistema… sino de una wallet?

En los márgenes del mundo fiat, hay mujeres cambiando sus vidas con Bitcoin.

Afganistán. Nigeria. Kenia. Venezuela. Argentina.

🧵 Historias reales que no verás en los medios:

1.En muchos países, ser mujer significa no poder tener una cuenta bancaria sin autorización masculina.

O no poder trabajar, viajar ni decidir sobre tu propio dinero.

Pero Bitcoin no pide permiso.

2. Bitcoin no sabe si eres mujer, pobre, migrante o disidente.

Tampoco le importa si tu gobierno aprueba tu existencia o no.

Solo abre una puerta.

La del acceso financiero sin intermediarios.

3.📍 En Afganistán, Roya Mahboob comenzó a pagar en BTC a sus empleadas cuando los bancos se lo impedían.

Varias lograron huir del país en 2021 gracias a tener control sobre sus fondos.

Eso también es soberanía.

4.📍 En Nigeria, durante las protestas #EndSARS, el gobierno bloqueó las cuentas de la Feminist Coalition.

¿La respuesta?

Recaudaron más de $150,000 en Bitcoin.

Y expusieron la censura financiera ante el mundo.

5.📍 En Venezuela y Argentina, miles de mujeres usan Bitcoin o stablecoins como USDT para escapar de la inflación, recibir remesas o proteger sus ahorros.

Sin bancos. Sin permisos. Sin condiciones.

6.📍 En Kenia, iniciativas como Bitcoin Dada permiten a mujeres artistas vender al extranjero y cobrar en BTC.

Y Women in Blockchain Africa impulsa su inclusión en el ecosistema cripto.

Tecnología que transforma, desde abajo.

7. Bitcoin no fue diseñado como herramienta feminista.

Pero en la práctica, está liberando a mujeres reales donde el feminismo institucional no llega.

Porque la verdadera inclusión no exige cuotas: exige acceso.

8.📝 Acabo de publicar un artículo sobre esto:

“Bitcoin no pide papeles: Poder real en manos de quien más lo necesita”

Con todos los casos reales y el análisis completo.