Yeungling in the US. But when I was I Belize I had their domestic brew called Belikin, and I was blown away. It was the coldest most refreshing beer I've ever had.
Oh boy! Oh boy! Oh boy!
My signs from nostr:nprofile1qqsrmqhg7mxxczt9gjln8ey8tgpl2cq2elm7c3n7z59pe3m395s5mjgpz4mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduhsyac5g3 just arrived! I can't wait to place them and my stickers this week! Exciting times! Pics to follow! 
Zaps are a bigger dopamine boost than likes! ⚡
So, what you're telling me is that I'd be a fool to cash out now... 🤔😉
One of the coolest things is waking up and seeing that people zapped you in your sleep. Such a great way to start the day! 🤗
Indeed. Many paths, many stories. I'm glad to hear that whole "weeks to live" thing didn't pan out. Saving and stacking can definitely be difficult when you're working with a limited income and have greater priorities to deal with. We do what we can, and that's all we can do. Cheers 🥂
Absolutely. It's great that he's following his passions, and not chasing money. He'll be happier in the the long run. And savy bitcoin skills will definitely help pick up the slack! Again, best wishes to your family during this exciting time. Mazel Tov!
When I first got into it, I made some small trades as I engaged in the community, which back then was basically an IRC channel. After a few months, I made one larger purchase after I saved up. Shortly after, I got distracted and life got in the way so I just put the coins away and moved on.
There was a lot of frenzy as the price approached $10k, much more so than their was for the $100k benchmark. People were excited, and scared. I was both. Besides myself over the fact that my little investment was now worth so much, and paralyzing fear that it would all come crashing down.
So, I made the decision to sell some and keep some. Ultimately, I sold about 75%, and kept the other 25% on ice just in case it kept going. And I'm glad I did.
I put the money into a trust for a "rainy day", and I once again moved on with my life. It wasn't til about a year ago that I caught the bug again, and started buying sats. I got into an argument with someone online about Bitcoin, and it just reignited my interest. I was shocked when I saw the current value and realized the 25% I still had was worth even more than the 75% I had cashed out. So I started making regular small purchases, and intend to continue until it's retirement time, which for me is about 20 years.
There it is, the whole story. Live and learn, huh?
GN friends and enemies! Til we meet again! ♥️
You don't have to apologize for how you feel. You are where you are because of your unique experiences. You're entitled to feel however you do.
I'm really digging how awesome nostr:nprofile1qqstxwlea9ah3u6kjjszu6a7lrnhqkfh8eptp2z6v0e9558tlkkl2rgpz4mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduhsz9mhwden5te0wfjkccte9ec8y6tdv9kzumn9wshszxnhwden5te0wfjkccte9ekkjmnfvf5hguewvdshx6p07xr4s5 has been. It had a few bugs when I first started, but the devs are so helpful and responsive, and they quickly made fixes. It's pretty much flawless now. Don't sleep on Minibits. It's probably the best wallet for Nostr as it has full support for lightning and eCash, in addition to per-client NWC, and custom LNURL. #musings
Life would be pretty boring if we all had the same beliefs about everything.
She did very poorly. But the end tally wasn't the healthy win that it looked like on election night. Considering the vote gap in the few states that mattered, a very small number of votes would flipped those states in the other direction. She could have done poorly and won if a relative few votes went the other way.
Sorry, but I just can't get on board with that line of reasoning. It's callous, detached, and outside of my nature. We'll have agree to disagree on this one.
We'll never know, but his work in swing states, especially Pennsylvania surely changed some minds and swayed some essential independent voters. The election could have had a very different result if not for the votes for a very small number of people in a handful of swing states. It wouldn't have taken much for it to have gone the other way.
I don't want you to feel sorry for him. There's a lot of real estate between feeling sorry for someone, and considering the innocent loved ones he left behind in what must be the worst time of their lives. He's not responsible for the system he worked in. Again, the anger is directed at the wrong person, and celebrating someone's death is a barbaric, low-class response that completely disregards the feelings of his grieving family.
I am a very empathetic person, and I'll never apologize for that trait. Empathy is one of the best abilities we have as human beings; the ability to relate and put yourself in the other guy's shoes. I'll never apologize for feeling on behalf of my fellow man. #musings
I don't agree with celebration of this man's execution. People are using him as a totem for all their anger and frustration with the medical insurance industry. The real culprits are the lawmakers who are responsible for this system, not the for-profit companies that are occupying the space those lawmakers created.
These companies are legally obligated to maximize profits, and their actions and decisions are in service of that legally compelled priority. This CEO wasn't doing anything other than abiding by the law and the rules established by the lawmakers. And I don't think he deserves to be made the boogeyman.
Whatever you think of him, his company, and his industry, he was a human being with a family who loved him, and I just think these celebrations and jokes are a shameful response to his extrajudicial execution. I think about how his family must be feeling in this moment, and how these expressions of joy are effecting them.