I have a feeling we might be saying the same thing about another coin in a few monthd
Ok well then I’ll assume I’m right. Bitcoin to $5
It is pretty cool you can zap people. I live for moments when you get to do something that most people think is impossible
It’s actually kinda cool- I imagine that if I die maybe I will have said some interesting stuff on here and so it might be kind of like when an artist dies and there are all these paintings found in his attic
Nostr is kind of like twitter except almost devoid of people
‘Countries can’t ban bitcoin’
Source: University of Cambridge Bitcoin Mining Study (2021-2023)
The notion that Putin has some grand plan to conquer Europe is largely pushed by NATO expansionists who need to justify their own existence.
You’re assuming adoption happens equally at the same rate everywhere. What about if, as you say, the US government is unable to fund it’s military because it’s citizens and defence contractors only accept bitcoin, but lets say (hypothetically of course) Chinese or Russian citizens or contractors are more than happy to fight for payment in rubles or yuan, because let’s say, adoption has been slower in those countries? Not that this is actually based on, I don’t know, actual adoption rates between these countries or anything…
Any country that adopts bitcoin and has enemies and no allies would get invaded by a fiat country. I’ll keep saying it until people start listening
I thought the only acceptable idea was HODL
Maybe I just credit women with enough wear withal to broadcast their relationship status, approximate location and last seen and you know, not be raped? Maybe it’s an Australian thing? What country are you in?
So now you’re saying that not only are people who want functional dating apps ‘rapey’, but anyone who wants a better dating app also can’t meet people any other way. Ridiculousness
What’s Really in Your Breakfast Bowl?
Last week at our Orange Hatter meeting, we dug into Chapters 2 and 3 of Fiat Food by
Matthew Lydian
and
nostr:npub1gdu7w6l6w65qhrdeaf6eyywepwe7v7ezqtugsrxy7hl7ypjsvxksd76nak
.
Let me just say—what we learned about the history of cornflakes completely blew our minds.
Did you know that the Kellogg cereal many of us grew up associating with a "healthy breakfast" was originally designed as a purposefully bland food meant to curb carnal desires? I know, it sounds crazy.
Here’s the story:
John Harvey Kellogg, a devout Seventh-Day Adventist, and others within the movement believed that red meat was the root cause of carnal desires, including the urge to masturbate.
Their solution? A vegetarian, tasteless diet to suppress these urges.
The extent of their beliefs included horrific measures, like the mutilation of children's bodies and caging their sexual organs.
Over decades, the Adventists infiltrated government systems and schools under the guise of "diet and nutrition education," fundamentally shaping U.S. food policies to reflect their vision of an anti-masturbatorial vegetarian utopia.
This whole thing isn’t just a bizarre piece of history—it’s a huge lesson in the power of influence and especially in the power of money.
None of us knew the cereal lining grocery store shelves was born of religious zealotry aimed at controlling human desires.
It’s a jaw-dropping example of how marketing and money can rewrite the narrative of a product and reshape public perception on a massive scale.
Think about it: with a smart marketing campaign, an entire nation was convinced to embrace a food product with a purpose most of us would never have imagined.
So, what else don’t we know about the food we eat?
If you’re curious, let’s keep the conversation going.
Join the Orange Hatter Reading Club by visiting http://orangehatter.com/reading-club.
This Wednesday night at 8:30 PM EST, we’ll be diving into the next chapters.
Join us as we keep asking questions and learning together.
#FiatFood #OrangeHatter
His reasoning also forgot to consider that maybe it was satiety that increased these feelings, and therefore the particular macronutrient wouldn’t matter…
⚡️NEW: The Bitcoin Standard book (nostr:npub1gdu7w6l6w65qhrdeaf6eyywepwe7v7ezqtugsrxy7hl7ypjsvxksd76nak) was recently featured on French TV 🇫🇷 #Nostrfr
No government that has relied on being able to print money to fund war efforts like France has done throughout history would ever relinquish that power by allowing hard currency. And they’d be right not to- any modern power that gave this up would be unable to reliably fund it’s military, leaving its people open to invasion.
What’s Really in Your Breakfast Bowl?
Last week at our Orange Hatter meeting, we dug into Chapters 2 and 3 of Fiat Food by
Matthew Lydian
and
nostr:npub1gdu7w6l6w65qhrdeaf6eyywepwe7v7ezqtugsrxy7hl7ypjsvxksd76nak
.
Let me just say—what we learned about the history of cornflakes completely blew our minds.
Did you know that the Kellogg cereal many of us grew up associating with a "healthy breakfast" was originally designed as a purposefully bland food meant to curb carnal desires? I know, it sounds crazy.
Here’s the story:
John Harvey Kellogg, a devout Seventh-Day Adventist, and others within the movement believed that red meat was the root cause of carnal desires, including the urge to masturbate.
Their solution? A vegetarian, tasteless diet to suppress these urges.
The extent of their beliefs included horrific measures, like the mutilation of children's bodies and caging their sexual organs.
Over decades, the Adventists infiltrated government systems and schools under the guise of "diet and nutrition education," fundamentally shaping U.S. food policies to reflect their vision of an anti-masturbatorial vegetarian utopia.
This whole thing isn’t just a bizarre piece of history—it’s a huge lesson in the power of influence and especially in the power of money.
None of us knew the cereal lining grocery store shelves was born of religious zealotry aimed at controlling human desires.
It’s a jaw-dropping example of how marketing and money can rewrite the narrative of a product and reshape public perception on a massive scale.
Think about it: with a smart marketing campaign, an entire nation was convinced to embrace a food product with a purpose most of us would never have imagined.
So, what else don’t we know about the food we eat?
If you’re curious, let’s keep the conversation going.
Join the Orange Hatter Reading Club by visiting http://orangehatter.com/reading-club.
This Wednesday night at 8:30 PM EST, we’ll be diving into the next chapters.
Join us as we keep asking questions and learning together.
#FiatFood #OrangeHatter
Just because cornflakes were created by someone for some reason doesn’t make them lack nutrition. You’re assuming that the motive determines their nutritional value. In fact corn is a pretty nutritious staple (more-so than rice or wheat).