Day 15 📖 #ALLINBITCOINBookClub Reading The Bitcoin Standard — 2.5 pages a day until Dec 21 🎄 1971: “Gold is finished.” Today: central banks still hold ~20% of it. Actions > words. (Today: pages 38–40)

Sunday poll ☕ How do you approach Bitcoin? A) HODL forever. B) Trade for profit. C) Just here to learn.

☀️ Sunday’s the perfect day to catch up. If you haven’t watched Part 1 with @Willy Woo , now’s the time. Part 2 drops Wed, Sept 17. • Misunderstood charts & personal beliefs • The metric he won’t publish • Rehypothecation, fiat buffers & panic prep Links to full episode 👇

Linktree

All In Bitcoin - Listen on YouTube, Spotify - Linktree

View allinbitcoin’s Linktree to discover and stream music from top platforms like YouTube, Spotify here. Your next favorite track is just a click...

Day 14 📖 #ALLINBITCOINBookClub Reading The Bitcoin Standard — 2.5 pages a day until Dec 21 🎄 La Belle Époque = liberty + prosperity under gold. But centralization and dilution sowed collapse. (Today: pages 35.5–37)

Is offending others a necessary part of free speech? Absolutely, @Jameson Lopp

Day 13 📖 #ALLINBITCOINBookClub Reading The Bitcoin Standard — 2.5 pages a day until Dec 21 🎄 By 1871, the Franco-Prussian War cemented gold as the global standard. The world entered the La Belle Époque — a golden age of prosperity, innovation, and human flourishing under sound money. (Today: pages 33–35.5)

Day 12 📖 #ALLINBITCOINBookClub Reading The Bitcoin Standard — 2.5 pages a day until Dec 21 🎄 1717: Britain, led by Isaac Newton, adopts the gold standard. The world followed. Gold ruled. (Today: pages 30.5–32)

Breathe.

👀

Fox News

New bombshell study reveals 'assassination culture' spreading on the left under President Trump

More than half of left-leaning Americans say it would be at least “somewhat justified" to assassinate Donald Trump, according to a new study shar...

In Madrid. In front of the U.S. Embassy. Candles for Charlie Kirk. Son. Husband. Father… From Madrid to heaven. “De Madrid al cielo,” as madrileños say. The world is watching and grieving. From Spain… with heartbreak.

Day 11 📖 #ALLINBITCOINBookClub Reading The Bitcoin Standard — 2.5 pages a day until Dec 21 🎄 Constantine’s solidus lasted over 1,100 years. The longest-serving sound currency in history. When rulers finally debased it, Byzantium fell. Centuries later, Florence minted the florin in 1252. This sound money helped ignite the Renaissance, fueling trade, banking, and human flourishing. (Today: pages 28–30.5) 📸 Adding a passage that really spoke to me: “The destruction of sound money was pivotal in turning the former citizens of the Roman Empire into serfs under the mercy of their local feudal lords…” Maybe it hits harder because I’m European and feel addressed here, but did it speak to you too?

Charlie was a Bitcoiner 🧡

#bitcoin

'Does Europe have the stomach to fight…?' says Ursula von der Leyen. They’ll drag us into more war just to keep the money printers running.

Day 10 📖 #ALLINBITCOINBookClub Reading The Bitcoin Standard — 2.5 pages a day until Dec 21 🎄 Rome’s money was debased. Price controls failed. Inflation ate prosperity. Collapse followed. (Today: pages 25.5–27) ➡️ Are we repeating Rome’s story today?

Day 9 📖 #ALLINBITCOINBookClub Reading The Bitcoin Standard — 2.5 pages a day until Dec 21 🎄 “Back in the late 1970s, the very affluent Hunt brothers decided to bring about the remonetization of silver and started buying enormous quantities…” A story worth remembering. They tried to corner the market, but the stock-to-flow reality crushed them, and they lost over $1B. Gold, meanwhile, endured from King Croesus to today. (Today: pages 23–25.5)

Day 7 📖 #ALLINBITCOINBookClub Reading The Bitcoin Standard — 2.5 pages a day until Dec 21 🎄 Gold: durable, scarce, indestructible → the dominant money for 2,500 years. Copper: easy to produce → wealth trap for savers. (Today: pages 18–20.5)

PoW

Day 6 📖 #ALLINBITCOINBookClub Reading The Bitcoin Standard — 2.5 pages a day until Dec 21 🎄 by @Saifedean Ammous 📖 Chapter 3 begins: Monetary Metals From seashells to salt to cattle, all had weaknesses as money. Precious metals like gold and silver were durable, divisible, and hard to produce, giving them high salability across time, space, and scale. (Today: pages 15–17) Do you find it easy to keep up with the pace? You can still join us. Just read 5 pages a day and you’ll catch up in no time.