The Norwegian Sovereign Wealth Fund is a shitcoin that doesn't protect anybody's pensions.
IMO, if Bitcoin succeeds, we won't have a "Bitcoin Standard" as we had a gold standard before WWI. Instead, it will reestablish the right we used to have a long time ago, and that is the right to use the money that we like best, a.k.a. monetary freedom.
Ok, and is any of it in the public domain?
Do u by the way have a link?
There will be many of them, but the upside is great
Inflation is a policy that concentrates real and financial wealth with the state and the super rich, debt and consumer good shit with the middle class, and desperation, disease and hunger with the poor.
In the 8th century BC Isaiah the prophet said (1:22):
"Your silver is no longer pure, your wine is watered down."
Twitter is a pond.
Nostr is the ocean.
Sound money is society's first principle
I desperately want to learn and remember this lesson!
Twitter might for a short while have improved after Musk took over, but not to the extent that I had thought and hoped for. So here is some bitter soul-searching.
In vol. 20 of Citadel 21, I wrote the following:
"Suddenly luck strikes again. A madman named Elon Musk takes over Twitter. I had barely used the platform previously. I had 16 followers or something before I launched the inflation book.
"And then Musk decides to let people tell their story freely. He even exposes the corruption of the media, and how Big Pharma and the politicians took advantage of the pandemic.
"After a short while I have hundreds of followers. Then a thousand. And now more than 1,700. I interact with all sorts of people, all over the world. It’s a movement. People who worship truth and public discourse enjoy a rare moment of intellectual and spiritual freedom."
I was wrong, or at least this "rare moment" was very short.
I will think about this lesson every time I see Musk's name, picture, cars, companies etc.
Global decentralization, US centralization.
I'm in the closing stage of writing a book on Bitcoin, and have just discovered what might be the biggest sin ever within academia: The lack of research on how kings and emperors combined the two policies of religion and inflation to concentrate wealth and political power. 🤮
The relationship between inflation as a policy and religion may be important. Anyone out there who can share any sources related to this?
Working on it, new book will be out soon
