If your podcast feed looks like this, then you definitely need #AnotherFuckingBitcoinPodcast
https://fountain.fm/show/68gcLZFDRxOzgGeZmXq6 nostr:note1u94qn0rjpukz9jvp0aughrp3rn3cgyml07lqeat9ajc9eclz88fqtufar2
Don't forget #bluecollarbitcoin
Using VHF/UHF in local areas with a few receivers getting block chain data from black streams satellite or the few internet access points can greatly help communities in rural or difficult to reach locations
I like your style
We don't want to rule the world, we just want to enjoy our lives
Its all good, I do agree with you about Starlink though.
What could possibly go wrong with everyone's internet access & activity being controlled by a single entity.
Make #hamradio cool again
Decentralize comms
Decentralize the net
Stay free, stay sovereign
Nope, talking about the device being created by #CoinKite for DIY & people who like to tinker
Care to elaborate? I'm always down to hear a new opinion
#asknostr
Anyone else looking forward to getting a #satslink & seeing what we can make it do?
yeah mate, I had been reading up on whirlpools & samourai wallet.
suddenly boom you're doing it.
it was like a sign for me to pull the trigger & clean my UTXO set
#bitcoin
#whirlpool
#nonkyc
#freedom
#plebchain
Im making chili, also moving SATs of exchanges & getting ready to mix them
#FreedomPoll
#AskNostr
#1k sats for every repost!
——
The Magna Carta (1215 - 1217) was
“The first written constitution in European history that established rights of any kind.”
https://everything-everywhere.com/the-magna-carta/
It was drafted by nobles (with guns of their own) to protect themselves and their property from abuses by The Monarch.
This “first constitution” had nothing to do with “human rights” as we know them. It established protections for the privileged class BY permitting the monarch to STILL have absolute power over all others.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magna_Carta
This same pattern is prevalent throughout the history of constitutions. People with guns and power (over people) negotiating with each other to preserve these.
Today, constitutions are seen as documents protecting human rights. In truth, they are documents outlining the “rules” (laws) by which power (over people) may be wielded. In this way, constitutions guarantee the existence of (an ever expanding and centralized) government by asserting it’s role as “law”.
——
My questions for freedom lovers:
Could society (at large) still function without a centralized “rules of governance”?
What would be the “minimum human rights” agreement needed for such a society (of many freedom respecting governments) to thrive?
It could but get a large enough group of people & they'll draft their own version of laws soon enough.
We Will buy coffee for someone (20k sats) who reposts, replies, and tags a friend.
Hi! We are The Pleb Fund! Our goal is to provide help and joy to others! Check out and contribute to the fund here: https://geyser.fund/project/providingsatstopeopleinneedonnostr
You know what brings joy, Coffee! Good Luck All! ☕
We Will buy coffee for someone (20k sats) who reposts, replies, and tags a friend.
Hi! We are The Pleb Fund! Our goal is to provide help and joy to others! Check out and contribute to the fund here: https://geyser.fund/project/providingsatstopeopleinneedonnostr
You know what brings joy, Coffee! Good Luck All! ☕
@hodlr need some coffee?
Verifying my Nostr Nests identity: Ce-T4d2s3DA79i3g8_Vv5_0-5gsXGotc6yxwdS2KkoM
that'll do it
for some it might be an easy way to "test the waters" but in the long run they'd be better off just learning a bit more & going self-custody
but people are used to banks & that is their normal
If freedom was easy it wouldn't mean anything