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Bud
63eaec81ac05f2a4fd01727d7b89690042f30ced1b69bcf6a0533ec1e1cdffbe
Stack, HODL, Shitpost. 🇺🇸 🔥🔥🔥💥 🚀

Apparently, the Democrats are

so inept, weak, and lacking in leadership, that they have to rely on an 83 year-old, who isn’t even a Democrat, to FIGHT THE OLIGARCHS!

https://www.timesnownews.com/world/us/us-news/senator-bernie-sanders-fighting-oligarchy-campaign-draws-massive-crowd-acrossusphotos-article-118811819

Ethereum is not quite ten years old, but its life is looking short.

Do women usually want to be photographed when you hold up your camera, or do you say you have a purpose or project and ask their help? Something else?

Responses to me IRL:

“It’s still too volatile to buy.”

“It’s backed by nothing.”

“I want to retire soon, and not have to wait.”

😂🤣😆

Arepas are insanely good. How often do you eat them?

We have a winner: Sell your shitcoins and buy Bitcoin. There is no second best.

My .02:

Far more people in the world want US dollars than anything else, including Euros and Bitcoin. Euros and other currencies are not the global reserve. Bitcoin is far too volatile for poor people to spend with. So a rational way for this to play out is:

People immediately convert their local incomes into US Dollar stablecoins.

They then HODL a little bit long-term in Bitcoin, as they can afford to.

As they consume necessities, as-needed they convert some dollar stable coins into their local currencies, whether pesos or euros, and whether paper or digital forms.

Dollars are melting, too, but not as quickly as pesos, etc. Bitcoin protects purchasing power long-term but, in 2025, is still too volatile short-term to rely on for next month’s rent.

The above seems a logical strategy for global consumers to best address their failing currencies and rapid local inflation rates, and meet their current needs, all on their cell phones.

From the book, “Same As Ever” by Morgan Housel:

“There’s a typical path of how people respond to what eventually becomes a world-changing new technology:

• I’ve never heard of it.

• I’ve heard of it but don’t understand it.

• I understand it, but I don’t see how it’s useful.

• I see how it could be fun for rich people, but not me.

• I use it, but it’s just a toy.

• It’s becoming more useful for me.

• I use it all the time.

• I could not imagine life without it.

• Seriously, people lived without it?

• It’s too powerful and needs to be regulated.”

It happens over and over again.”