All talk. No handcuffs or found children.

They didn't do anything.

Trump is on the epstein lists. They where best friends until the news broke of what he was doing.

🤣🤡🌏

Please respect Virginia Giuffre’s memory by refraining from asking about the circumstances or theories surrounding her passing.

Since Virginia Giuffre’s death, I’ve reflected on what she would want me to say or do. This piece is my attempt to honor her legacy.

When I first spoke with Virginia, I was struck by her unshakable hope. I had grown cynical after years in the anti-human trafficking movement, worn down by a broken system and a government that often seemed complicit. But Virginia’s passion, creativity, and belief that survivors could be heard reignited something in me. She reminded me of my younger, more hopeful self. Instead of warning her about the challenges ahead, I let her dream big, unburdened by my own disillusionment. That conversation changed me for the better, and following her lead led to meaningful progress.

Virginia was one of the bravest people I’ve ever known. As a survivor of Epstein, Maxwell, and their co-conspirators, she risked everything to speak out, taking on some of the world’s most powerful figures.

She loved when I said, “Epstein isn’t the only Epstein.” This wasn’t just about one man—it was a call to hold all abusers accountable and to ensure survivors find hope and healing.

The Epstein case often gets reduced to sensational details about the elite, but that misses the bigger picture. Yes, we should be holding all of the co-conspirators accountable, we must listen to the survivors’ stories. Their experiences reveal how predators exploit vulnerabilities, offering lessons to prevent future victims.

You’re not powerless in this fight. Educate yourself about trafficking and abuse—online and offline—and take steps to protect those around you. Supporting survivors starts with small, meaningful actions. Free online resources can guide you in being a safe, supportive presence.

When high-profile accusations arise, resist snap judgments. Instead of dismissing survivors as “crazy,” pause to consider the trauma they may be navigating. Speaking out or coping with abuse is never easy. You don’t have to believe every claim, but you can refrain from attacking accusers online.

Society also fails at providing aftercare for survivors. The government, often part of the problem, won’t solve this. It’s up to us. Prevention is critical, but when abuse occurs, step up for your loved ones and community. Protect the vulnerable. it’s a challenging but a rewarding journey.

If you’re contributing to Nostr, you’re helping build a censorship resistant platform where survivors can share their stories freely, no matter how powerful their abusers are. Their voices can endure here, offering strength and hope to others. This gives me great hope for the future.

Virginia Giuffre’s courage was a gift to the world. It was an honor to know and serve her. She will be deeply missed. My hope is that her story inspires others to take on the powerful.

⚡️ NEW - Binance founder CZ says, "I hope you bought the dip."

Did you buy the dip? #asknostr

#An0myl0u5_Net #DePol

Capital gains tax on bitcoin might be or become difficult for governments to collect.

Let’s suppose it is hard. And let’s suppose governments realize this. What will their next move be?

My guess? Some sort of capital gains tax amnesty program. Might work like this: give 10% of the bitcoin in your utxo(s) to government and they won’t charge you capital gains tax on the other 90%.

This achieves two goals from government point of view: 1) they get bitcoin and 2) it’s a defacto registry of where the remainder of the bitcoin lives to facilitate future confiscation.

⚡️🚨 ALERT - Security researchers discover critical vulnerability (CVE-2025-27840) in ESP32 chip, used in several renowned bitcoin hardware wallets.

This vulnerability allows attackers to forge ECDSA signatures and make unauthorized transactions, according to Crypto Deep Tech.

Will look into it.