The balanced Bitcoiner portfolio:

i was today years old when i learned this was a champagne shower

₿itcoin Veterans!!! What is your profession!?!?!?

I worry that most of us won't be able to handle $500k BTC.

Guns n ammo n windsurfers

Supposedly a lot of Bitcoin services are down. All systems are a go at Strike.

US users can buy bitcoin with their bank, cards, direct deposit and wire transfer.

African users can now buy bitcoin and USDT with mobile money, bank transfers, and cards.

The other 60 markets we support can also buy bitcoin with their debit card. More market expansion coming, next one in about a month.

If you ever have any issues with a limit, a purchase, or anything at all please don't hesitate to reach out to me. For some reason people assume I'm too busy. Too busy with what? You think I'm not in the trenches right now fighting for every sat? You guys have to understand I really have prepared my whole life for this and it's all I do.

Just DM me, I got you.

So how do I make friends as an adult in a state where I know no one? 😁

I’m not a bar person. Unless it’s an espresso bar. 🤔

Closest meetup is 2.5 hours away and don’t really have the bandwidth to start one right now.

#asknostr #plebchain

The crazy part is she *should be* a huge Bitcoin advocate

Any progressive person concerned with discrimination should be thrilled with the idea of non-discriminatory money

One of the most important things I did throughout the first decade and a half of my career was say "yes" to almost everything. I always erred on the side of leaning in, doing more, expanding the number of things I'm doing, etc. It created a stressful flood of over-work, but it also expanded my connections and capabilities dramatically and was worth it.

But it's also important to know when things are filled up. When too much expansion turns into lack of focus. When quantity gets in the way of quality. Eventually the number of requests became too much, so I started having to say "no" more. My default was always yes, so it took time to learn how to say no.

Going forward, I plan to get better at saying no, and to rein in my focus toward a smaller set of things. I'll still be doing quite a lot, but sometimes the stillness between actions is just as important as the actions themselves. It makes those actions more deliberate and impactful when they occur. Quality over quantity. Focus over expansion.

Can anyone provide evidence to support this statement? If the US Treasury does not use taxes collected to pay any of the expenses of the US Federal Government, that means that they destroy that money when it comes into their control, in whatever form it comes in (paper, checks, electronic transfer, etc). I'm willing to beieve a statement like this, but I really want to see the evidence behind it because I don't believe it is true.

The Treasury does not collect enough taxes to pay the expenses of the Federal Government. That's why we have deficits. But the money that the Treasury does collect is transferred to accounts that are then directed by Congress based on legislation that is passed and by the Executive branch to pay the expenses of government. We can agree or disagree with what is being paid for, but the actual mechanism of what happens to the dollars that get paid in taxes is something we really need to get a handle on so we can stop fighting about it.

So, does anyone have EVIDENCE that taxes paid into the Treasury are destroyed? I'm serious.

are replies working on this note?

Just had someone apply for a job while claiming 20 years of Bitcoin experience. 🤡

What’s a better term for the MSNBC/Fox/NYT/whatever companies: “corporate media” or “legacy media”?