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Ratoshi Anderson
ffda22dd56f048a88830b41d3936709a55c62663bdc942aebd67ec24d9fdac3f
De la ratonera a la madriguera

There are too much meme in your antisemitism 🤣

Eso mismo te digo amigo Fran, históricamente la clase política israelí ha sido dependiente de Las políticas Estadounidenses, de no ser por eso ya Israel huebiese erradicado a todos sus enemigos en Medio Oriente. Además Las políticas de Estados Unidos por otra parte siempre han suministrado cantidades ingentes de dinero a los enemigos de Israel.

Alguien que me dé alguna explicación de cómo funciona 0xChat, acabo de instalar la app y necesito una guía, de antemano gracias 👍

Buenos días luna 👍

Por cierto alguien en telegram utiliza tu buen nombre y pide datos personales 👇

Portugal 🇵🇹wins the final UEFA NATIONS LEAGUE vs Spain🇪🇸

Good Morning everyone! ⚡

Replying to Avatar CriptoPanas

If you get into Bitcoin, no matter what you do, I'll tell you upfront: you're going to regret it.

There will be moments when you'll regret having invested too much money.

There will also be days when you wish you had bought more. That feeling of "what if...?" will always accompany you.

I assure you: you'll regret listening to that person who told you to buy Bitcoin to protect the value of your assets. But at the same time, you'll regret even more not having listened to them sooner.

Every purchase you make will be an emotional roller coaster. Because right after your purchase is confirmed, it's likely that Bitcoin's price will drop by 5% or even more. And there you'll be, regretting watching your big investment lose value.

But wait, because it doesn't end there. After every sale you make, you'll feel a pang seeing the price continue to rise, breaking all your expectations.

And months or even years later, you'll still be regretting it.

You'll regret not having bought more SATs when you had the chance. And you'll also remember all those times you sold Bitcoin to "secure" your gains in dollars... and you'll wish you hadn't.

However, it's not all regret. Because, instead of lamenting, you'll likely feel proud of having used Bitcoin as real money. Maybe you'll remember that time when you paid with Bitcoin at a store that accepted it, avoiding intermediaries and showing that Bitcoin is much more than just an investment: it's money.

To avoid this emotional roller coaster, the most important thing is to have a plan.

The best way to deal with emotions is not to make impulsive decisions.

Having a clear plan and sticking to it is fundamental. A simple and effective strategy is DCA (Dollar Cost Averaging): you buy regularly, regardless of what's happening with the price, and you don't worry about the fluctuations.

You follow your plan and let time do the rest.

Over time, you'll realize something fundamental: it's not that Bitcoin's price goes up, it's that the dollar keeps losing value. That will be the moment when many pieces fall into place, and you'll probably regret not understanding this simple principle much sooner.

In Bitcoin, regret is inevitable. But it's also inevitable to feel proud of being part of something so revolutionary. But if you have a plan and the right education, your path to freedom will be much smoother.

Cripto Panas

You right bro

Replying to Avatar CriptoPanas

Bitcoin in Real Life

Last week I went on a very special trip: a family reunion. As many of you know, I’m originally from Venezuela, and we all planned to meet up in Spain. Family came in from the U.S., Costa Rica, Australia… and of course, from Venezuela.

For someone still living in Venezuela, getting access to foreign currency is incredibly difficult. Some have managed to open bank accounts abroad to keep part of their savings in a currency that doesn’t lose value as fast as the bolívar. One of my relatives, a long-time CitiBank customer, had never had issues with his bank—until now.

While vacationing in Spain, his account was suddenly frozen. Just like that, he couldn’t use his debit or credit cards. When he contacted the bank, they told him he’d have to physically go to a Citi branch in the U.S. to unlock his account.

I gave him a simple but powerful suggestion: next time he travels, he should carry a Bitcoin wallet with some funds. I explained that with just that, he could access local currency anywhere in the world—no banks involved. He didn’t know there are Bitcoin ATMs in Spain. I showed him how the lnp2pBot on Telegram works, and he was surprised by how many people were ready to buy Bitcoin instantly.

I also showed him the map on btcmap.org, where he could see all the businesses that accept BTC as payment. That really opened his eyes.

I’m sure that now he sees Bitcoin differently—not just as an investment asset, but as real money.

BTC fixes this.

That simple.

Épale mi pana, excelente testimonio, eso es lo que estoy intentando explicarle a mi papá que está en Venezuela, yo apenas me estoy iniciando en Bitcoin y tanto tu contenido como el de Luna me han ayudado mucho, en cuanto pueda te lo compensaré, saludos 👍

Parecerá una tontería pero esos 21 sats son los primeros sats de toda mi vida, muchas gracias nostr:npub1yn3hc8jmpj963h0zw49ullrrkkefn7qxf78mj29u7v2mn3yktuasx3mzt0 lo valoro muchísimo

Ya terminé de escuchar el pod y lo que no entendí fué el razonamiento de las personas que terminaron cayendo en esta estafa del MIC en primer lugar, entiendo que quieras "eludir" impuestos porque Hacienda es implacable, pero al final terminas perdiendo seguramente mucho más dinero con estos "asesores" financieros. Pero bueno es un tema extenso y yo la verdad soy bastante ignorante. Lo que rescato es lo que dices Luna: andar perfil bajo y con cautela.

That much is true, thanx 👍

Alguien ha probado Proton Wallet?? La recomiendan??

'You, my brothers and sisters, were called to be free. But do not use your freedom to indulge the flesh ; rather, serve one another humbly in love. '

Galatians 5:13

Blessings

en mi tierra se conoce como buñuelo 🤣