Baerwaldt ⚡️

GM The best coffee ever!! Illy

Hey, yeah you! Don’t be fucking lazy. Get out and hustle, everyday, all day!

I feel nauseous being at Chase Bank

The YT comments with nostr:nprofile1qqsg86qcm7lve6jkkr64z4mt8lfe57jsu8vpty6r2qpk37sgtnxevjcpr4mhxue69uhkummnw3ez6ur4vgh8wetvd3hhyer9wghxuet5qy2hwumn8ghj7etyv4hzumn0wd68ytnvv9hxgudymgz 😄 And yes, money is the prison Buy bitcoin and self custody

Hey bitcoiners What class are you? ✅ Class of 2020

50 year mortgages: Who wins? Banks Who loses? The people The solution: Bitcoin https://www.benzinga.com/news/politics/25/11/48741480/donald-trumps-50-year-mortgage-plan-could-redefine-homeownership-in-america-housing-chief-calls-it-game-changer-amid-rising-costs

Anybody else get that “feeling” when they walk into a fiat bank? Tellers with smiles, loan officers selling shit products, banners with various rates etc. I’m like, you pay all these fuckers to work here and put a fake smile on their face, lend out 90% of my funds to “earn interest” and I’m supposed to think this is normal. Run a node, transact in bitcoin and you finally understand that “feeling.” Fuck you banks!

Politics is just advertisements for the empire turn it off, free your thoughts

💎🙌🏼💎 I’m buying the dip bitches

My wife turned on the news this morning for the first time in what seems like years…. Once you unplug, you can’t unsee the nonsense and propaganda We side scrolled eye rolled and abruptly turned it off.

If you haven’t gone back to X and are Nostr only, I want to follow you! Drop a comment Nostr and I follow

Amazing story below from a heavy battle in Northern Afghanistan in 2016! Side note, I was the Air Mission Commander for the 2xCH-47 INFIL & EXFIL operations. The EXFIL point was black and hot with heavy RPG’s and AK-47 gun fire from the tree line to the left and right of us. Upon landing, we browned out at 100’ using DAFCS mode to navigate us to the ground. 10’ from the ground the pilots used “Hover Mode” once our GPS captured our location. From a10’ hover we “beeped” down until our rear & front wheels touched down. Once the dust cleared, I snapped a picture (see the American flag in the helicopter window). Once I saw the carnage unfolding, I stopped taking photos. During landing, the AH-64’s and a AC-130 rained hell protecting us causing heavy casualties to the Taliban as our door gunners released hell into the tree line taking out targets. The ODA team made their way to the Chinooks, they were laying down heavy fire until all American and Afghan commando’s were loaded into the chinook helicopter. We departed and headed to the causality collection point. From there, I decided to make my helicopter a CASEVAC. I directed the MEDEVAC flight crew to send their Medics to my helicopter to provide direct patient care. Once we loaded the wounded and Medics, I flew in formation with the AH-64 and the AC-130 overhead to a black location where the wounded were transported to Germany. The Black EXFIL point was conducted during the early morning - exception, not the rule. Bonus-we had to fly through a dust storm multi-ship to our FOB. The Apaches had FLIR so they could see through the dust. Very Proud to serve with these ODA team members & “Dick” Hunter, an Air Force JTAC. And my CH-47 Team is and still is the best in the business. RIP to two American Commando’s KIA & multiple Afghan Commando’s Story below 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼 On November 2, 2016, Staff Sgt. Richard Hunter was on the hunt for a senior Taliban leader in northern Kunduz province, Afghanistan. The 55-man special operations team he was part of was tasked with locating a “high-value target,” Hunter said, with orders to capture or kill. What had begun to look like an uneventful mission quickly transformed into a harrowing escape when the team was ambushed by enemy fighters. Over eight hours of intense fighting, Hunter held the enemy at bay with small-arms fire, directed multiple danger-close precision airstrikes, carried wounded comrades to safety, and saved the lives of many members of his team. That team was made up of a 13-member Army Special Forces detachment and more than 40 Afghan commandos. They were inserted by CH-47 helicopters around 11:00 pm local time. The first sign to Hunter that something might be amiss was on approach to their insertion spot, when they noticed their landing fields were flooded in about 12 to 24 inches of water. “They’d either irrigated the fields, or they knew we were coming so they tried to limit where we could land,” Hunter said. Next, the terrain they encountered on the way into the village was “not quite what we thought” it was going to be based on intelligence reports, Hunter said in a conference call with reporters. They encountered a “40- to 60-foot little cliff face,” he said, and “we had to s-curve up the thing.” After reaching the top, the team trudged through the muck and arrived at the village to undertake what was “a pretty standard mission for our team,” Hunter said. They received a volley of “pretty normal probing fire” upon approach, but they “dispatched that” and moved on. After searching the entire village, the team had “one last compound” to check before calling it a night. The structure was enclosed behind a large metal gate about 12 feet tall. As the team prepared to “blow it up” and enter the compound, a hand grenade came sailing over the gate. That’s when Hunter knew they had found the target. In no time, Hunter said, the team realized it had walked into an ambush. Fire was pouring on the team from “270 degrees, all around us.” The entire team was “all contained inside one alleyway with only one opening at one end,” Maj. Alexander Hill, 4th Special Operations Squadron, told reporters on a conference call. Hill was piloting an AC-130 gunship overhead that night. The well-planned Taliban assault amounted to “a massive ambush where people were firing down on them from two-plus story compounds and buildings as they tried to withdraw down that alleyway,” Hill said. Hunter was in the middle of it all, returning ground fire on the enemy and directing airstrikes against Taliban positions as he identified them. “Within the first two minutes of the ambush we had approximately 20 casualties,” Hunter told reporters. He positioned himself closest to the enemy in order to better direct danger-close strikes and give his team a chance to make it out alive. For special operations teams in Afghanistan, “shooting danger-close isn’t out of the ordinary,” Hill said, describing attacks against targets so close to friendlies that fratricide is a concern. “We train continuously to be able to employ our weapons as close as we ended up having to this night.” But the number of strikes and their duration was extraordinary. “Typically … it’ll be a few rounds, [and] the target either runs away from the friendlies or we’ve destroyed the target,” Hill said. But on November 2, beating off the ambush required “107 minutes of danger-close” without interruption. Hunter agreed. “It’s not irregular to have danger-close scenarios, but to have that type of danger-close engagements for that duration, I’ve never heard of it.” The strikes were so close to Hunter, Hill said, that “I’m pretty sure we concussed him a few times.” While directing strikes landing on enemy positions as close as 12 meters away from himself, Hunter led his teammates in dragging wounded comrades down the alleyway to a casualty collection point in another compound. At one point he heard a cry for help and left the safety of the compound again, entering direct enemy machine gun fire to retrieve another wounded team member, and drag him to safety. Meanwhile, “insurgents just continue to pour on in waves,” said Hill. His AC-130 fired for so long that they ran out of point-detonated 105 mm rounds. They had airburst rounds remaining, but those are typically reserved for targets “400-500 meters away from friendlies,” Hill said. Nonetheless, they knew they had to use them. “We pretty much told SSgt. Hunter to put his head down, and we fired one round closer than … anyone’s ever fired an airburst round.” And it did the trick, finally quieting down the enemy on the east side of the ground team. Over the eight-hour assault, Hunter directed AC-130 and AH-64 aircraft in delivering 1,787 munitions. Defense Department officials say his actions saved 57 lives and helped kill 27 enemies. By 7:45 a.m. the next morning, Hunter and his team were carried out of the village on the same CH-47s they rode in on. “Integration is key to everything we do,” Hunter told reporters. “We train for the chaos scenario all the time,” so “when this situation happens, it’s no surprise.” What he remembers most from that night is how, even with “so much chaos happening on the ground, … at no point did I ever fear for my life.” That’s because “overhead we’ve got this gunship just raining all sorts of hate and taking care of us completely.” On Oct. 17, 2017, Hunter received the Air Force Cross, the highest honor the Air Force awards for valor in combat.

Fuck WallStreet We need MORE retail investors to buy and self-custody.

I haven’t quit drinking, just not drinking. In the 3rd month and feeling fabulous. Honestly, it’s a great feeling. I never struggled with drinking as it was just social more than anything.

Bitcoin is for retail, not WallStreet DO NOT SELL YOUR BITCOIN TO THESE FUCKERS!!!

Not good for retail and the parallel Bitcoin financial ecosystem built for the people, no WallStreet It took Blackrock 2 years to convince Bitcoin whales to give up their Bitcoin It took Blackrock 2 years to accumulate just under 5% of the Bitcoin supply Retail hasn’t woken up yet. FUCK