Is this a fiat problem…people that spend time hunting for bargains? What’s reduced at the supermarket? What’s on offer online? When’s the sale? Where sells it cheaper? I was the same until I understood my time is more precious than my money.

GN

“Is it possible that the future of humankind need not be restricted to a regimentation of rigid controls, but may instead be one of endless expansion into the solar system?” — Gerard K. O’Neill

“Desire is a contract you make with yourself to be unhappy until you get what you want.” — Naval Ravikant

This looks incredible and in collaboration with @A Place To Be on @freemadeira “Raise your kids in places that matter. Villages for location-independent families We’re building real villages: decentralized, family-first communities designed for connection, nature, and shared values. A better future starts with where (and how) we live.” 🏰 🌱 🧑‍🧑‍🧒‍🧒

citadel.garden - co-ownership for smart nomads

Co-own exclusive homebases around the world to become a smart nomad

Why are they not on Nostr?!

Satoshi is a Saint The hidden messages in that Genesis block are so perfect, they could have only come from someone or something perfect. A) Proof of No Premine Satoshi includes a specific headline which ensured Bitcoin wasn’t secretly mined beforehand. It cryptographically anchored the genesis block to a public moment in history. It built trust, we know Satoshi didn’t mine coins before the rules were public. The first trustless act in a trustless system. B) “Second bailout” is the tell Why not just “bank bailout”? Why second? Because it implies repetition of failure. It’s a warning: the system doesn’t learn…it inflates, collapses, and does it again. Bitcoin is designed to break that loop: 21 million. No bailout. No do-overs. C) “Chancellor” Is this a nod to central power? In the UK, the Chancellor of the Exchequer is the treasury head (aka the guy who prints the money). Satoshi could’ve picked any headline, but chose this one. It centers blame not on banks, but on the money printer. That’s deep. Austrian economics deep. D) A prophecy, not just a protest! Look at the headline again: “on brink of second bailout…” It doesn’t say it happened. It’s telling you we’re always on the brink. That fiat system lives on the brink. Forever needing more liquidity, more intervention. It’s a monetary death spiral that can only end in hyperinflation or authoritarian control. Bitcoin is the opt-out. E) Genesis Block Biblical symbolism. Although it’s not part of the quote, we can’t overlook that it’s the Genesis block. “In the beginning…” The fiat world is Old Testament…debt, punishment, top-down authority. Bitcoin is the new covenant…rules encoded, truth enforced by math, not men. Is Satoshi a Saint?

1 sat = 1 sat 🧘‍♀️

GM another beautiful day here on the farm. 👩🏼‍🌾🌞

Interesting but not surprising… In the U.S., farmers have one of the lowest divorce rates among occupations—about 7.6% experience divorce. To put that in perspective, the national average across all professions is closer to 40–50% of first marriages ending in divorce. Why is the farmer divorce rate so low? • Ranchers and farmers are generally part of rural communities with strong family and cultural ties, which tend to support marital stability. • Shared values, long work hours together, generational family farms, and often strong religious or community bonds contribute to stronger marital resilience. • That said, farming families aren’t immune—counsel from family law firms highlights that when divorces do occur, they can heavily strain farm operations and inheritance structures. So, roughly 7–8% of farmers end up divorced—significantly below the national average.

A neighbour (who lives on an inherited farm) just posted a petition on our local group calling for the German Bundestag to reintroduce a wealth tax on all assets, saying its essential for protecting democracy, social justice, and environmental sustainability. 😮‍💨

Petitionen: Verwendung von Cookies nicht aktiviert

Ignorance is bliss, but knowledge is freedom.

Just made hot sauce with 18 cayenne peppers…I tried a drop, holy moly!!! 🧯🔥🥵 Recipe for homemade hot sauce! INGREDIENTS 18 fresh cayenne peppers (ends & stems removed) 
300ml white vinegar 
2 teaspoons garlic, minced 
1 teaspoon salt 
1 teaspoon garlic powder DIRECTIONS 1. Add all of the ingredients into a small saucepan. 2. Heat over medium heat until boiling. 3. Reduce the heat slightly, but so the mixture continues to boil. 4. Simmer about 20-25 minutes. 5. Remove the mixture from heat, carefully pour it into a blender & puree until thick and smooth. 6. Transfer the mixture back into the saucepan and simmer another 15 minutes. 7. Bottle and best of luck! 🥵🔥🌶️

Napping with my newborn and toddler either side of me and just realising that I’m the only one who will remember this amazing moment because they don’t have the language or a mature hippocampus to be able to recall “memories”. Imagining my own mother in these moments as she soothed us to sleep. ❤️ #motherhood #parenting