Good evening.
Fuck the State!
Bryan
bryan@nostrplebs.com
npub1dld9...fd8s
Father, Husband, Bitcoiner, Urologist.
I would pardon my son too.
I have an eNUTS wallet on my phone. Is there a list of mints I can join?
Happy Thanksgiving!
The flippening of ETH by some other shit coin is going to be the highlight of this "cycle."
If I were presenting a #Bitcoin memo to a company whose CEO refused to meet with me and begrudgingly offered just “3 minutes” of their time, my message would be simple:
“Have Fun Staying Poor.”
With respect to putting a catheter into the urinary bladder, I’m the best in the world.
@DETERMINISTIC OPTIMISM 🌞 any advice here? Not a big issue, just curious, must be overlooking something simple. View quoted note →
3 weeks, no alcohol. Not even a single sip.
Where is the upgrade firmware section on the coldcard Q. On the MK4 it was advanced - upgrade - and could also “show version.”
I cannot locate this anywhere on the Q?
Trump, to start:
Free Ross
Free @Edward Snowden
Free Roman
The bitcoin seized from US citizens should not be used as part of any treasury reserve.
Those Bitcoin belong to either the owners of the business, the customers, or, at worst, the people.
Fire Gensler.
I just purchased 0.195 bitcoin from @River for 15,000 IRS utility tokens.
I have been using and recommending river exclusively, but help me understand, the price of bitcoin at the time of purchase, as recorded on the buy order was 76,086 and the fee was 148.51.
Essentially, this comes out to a purchase price of 76,847 which is almost 1,000 more than the price of bitcoin at the time of my purchase.
Even if you consider the fee of 148 dollars, I acquired 0.195 bitcoin for 14,851 which is 76,158.
It just seems like these fees are a bit harsh, particularly when most of the customers never even move their coins from the exchange.
@npub139nl...kwf4
Has PETA put out a statement regarding peanut the squirrel?
MAHA
My grandfather is nearly 90 years old and has been suffering from a gallbladder infection. 6 weeks ago a tube was placed into the gallbladder to drain the biliary system which is likely obstructed from a gallstone.
The surgeon in his hometown, Lyons Ga, doesn't feel comfortable doing the surgery and there is no GI doctor to attempt a stent.
For this reason, he was transferred (late) yesterday evening to Savannah for care. Presumably, the hospital in Savannah, associated with the medical school, would be able to provide a higher level of care.
He arrived by ambulance late in the night. He was evaluated in the ER and told "There is nothing we can do for you."
They put him in an Uber and drove him 80+ miles back to Vidalia. He said it was his first uber ride and although the driver didn't speak much English, "He did a fine job."
I just spoke to him. He is having trouble breathing, bile leaking from the drain, and nobody will help. He isn't leaving home again. We talked and even laughed a bit. He closed up by saying, "son, my time is short."
He isn't a great surgical candidate, but this poor quality care is becoming all to common. Worse than the care is the lack of humanity.
Soon to be leaving for Lyons.
Daily reminder:
The US sick care system is dying.
@Rosie sent me this. I suspect it’s already been debunked. 

We should know within the next 7 days if Ross will walk out of prison in January.
Running a bitcoin full node is one of the defining features of being a bitcoiner.
US physicians are struggling to pay overhead and deliver quality care. Many practices are selling to hospital systems, large corporations, or venture capital. Others are trying to solve the financials by working harder, treating more patients, and taking more call.
At this point, many physicians run the practice at break even or a loss and take call at 2-3 hospitals to float the practice.
Burnout is real and increasing at an alarming rate. The current situation is bad for physicians and patients. Both suffer.
I opened my practice 11 months ago. I will make less this year than my first year in practice, and that is not considering inflation. This is despite working like I did in residency.
I oscillate between pushing on for my community and my family and calling a dinner to inform my team its time to close it all down.
As a side note, when I started practicing in my community, we had 12-15 urologists. We now have 5 and 3 of them are 60+.
I get messages every day asking me "How did you do it? How are you surviving?" I'm not sure I am.