#Bitcoin is the natural technological evolution of money.

I’m having withdrawal symptoms due to not being able to zap ⚡️! … 😑

For some reason I’m unable to zap ⚡️on the @primal iOS app! Anyone else having the same problem?

GM! Work hard, stay humble, be present!

Nothing stops this train! View quoted note →

Regarding $MSTR inclusion in the Nasdaq 100, remember that everything is priced in ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

GM!

GM! ☕️

Life in a nutshell

#Bitcoin #Mining is is such a deep rabbit hole 🕳️

Higher! 🫡 View quoted note →

The demise of freedom is a slow and insidious process, one that can be hastened by the very comfort and security that people crave. As individuals become more comfortable, they tend to become complacent, taking their freedoms for granted and assuming they will always be there to protect them. This assumption, however, is a precarious one, for it is precisely when people are most comfortable that they are most vulnerable to the erosion of their rights. The comfort that comes with economic stability, social security, and a general sense of well-being can be a double-edged sword. On the one hand, it seems to provide people with the means to live fulfilling lives, free from the burdens of poverty and want. On the other hand, it can also breed a sense of complacency, a feeling that the status quo is satisfactory and that there is no need to challenge it. As people become more comfortable, they become less inclined to question authority, less willing to speak out against injustices, and less vigilant in defending their freedoms. This complacency can be exploited by those in power, who introduce measures that restrict freedoms under the guise of protecting people or maintaining order. These measures are justified as necessary for the greater good, but they often serve to consolidate power and control, slowly eroding the very freedoms that people take for granted. The rise of social media has exacerbated this trend, as people increasingly rely on curated online experiences rather than engaging with the world around them, making it easier for those in power to manipulate and control them. The prioritization of short-term gains over long-term principles is another factor that contributes to the slow death of freedom. People may be willing to sacrifice some of their freedoms in exchange for immediate benefits, such as perceived economic growth or increased feeling of security, without considering the potential long-term consequences. This willingness to trade freedom for convenience or security is a Faustian bargain, one that may provide temporary benefits but ultimately undermines the very foundations of a free society. The erosion of freedom is often a gradual process, with each incremental step being justified as a necessary response to a perceived threat or problem. This can create a slippery slope, where each new restriction or limitation becomes the new normal, and people become desensitized to the loss of their freedoms. The death of freedom is often a result of a collective failure to prioritize and defend it, a failure that can be attributed to the comfort and complacency that comes with taking freedom for granted. Ultimately, the defense of freedom requires constant vigilance and effort. It is not a one-time act, but an ongoing habit that must be cultivated and nurtured. As the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle once said, "We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit." Similarly, the defense of freedom is not a single event, but a continuous process that requires ongoing attention and effort to maintain. It is only by prioritizing freedom and defending it against the forces that seek to erode it that we can ensure its survival and preserve the liberties that are essential to a free and prosperous society. To summarize like @ODELL said: ”FREEDOM IS NOT GRANTED. IT IS TAKEN AND DEFENDED.”