A man went to a wise physician and said, "I feel nothing. I do not grieve with others, nor do I rejoice. Life seems empty and without meaning." The physician looked at him and replied, "You are not ill; you are wise. Wisdom sees things as they are, without clinging to joy or sorrow. There is no cure for such clarity, for it is not a sickness."

Many argue that Bitcoin is less liquid than fiat money because you can’t spend it everywhere – not at your local grocery store or for paying taxes. But let’s dig deeper. Liquidity isn’t just about where you can spend your money; it’s about how quickly and freely you can access and use your assets. Picture this: you’ve got a hefty sum in your bank account and decide to withdraw it in cash. For larger amounts, banks often require advance notice – sometimes days or even weeks. On top of that, you might need to justify why you want your own money or wait for the bank’s approval. Does that sound like true liquidity? Now, consider Bitcoin: if you have access to your wallet, you can transfer it in minutes, without asking anyone, without intermediaries, and without red tape. In this sense, isn’t Bitcoin more liquid? It all depends on perspective – whether you value the freedom to control your assets instantly or are accustomed to the constraints of traditional banking. Sure, Bitcoin isn’t universally accepted yet, but in the digital realm, where transactions move at lightning speed, it offers a level of control and immediacy that fiat money struggles to match.

And I'm starting to think about something similar. Not only does it look good, but it's effective at the same time. The cost of these panels might even be cheaper than some fences.

Imagine a world where Bitcoin becomes the global monetary standard. In this future, real estate will no longer be the go-to "savings account" for wealth preservation. Why? Because Bitcoin will outshine property as the ultimate store of value. House prices will plummet to their utility value – reflecting what it costs to live in them, not to hoard them as investments. Homes will become a liability, not an asset, as maintenance costs outweigh their market worth. The wealthy won’t bother amassing property portfolios. Instead, they’ll stack Bitcoin, a scarce asset that grows in purchasing power over time. Under a Bitcoin standard, the cost of building homes will trend toward zero when measured in Bitcoin, thanks to its deflationary nature. But in dollar terms, house prices will skyrocket forever, dragging your cost of living along with them. The takeaway? Save in dollars, and you’ll face an ever-rising cost of living. Save in Bitcoin, and your cost of living will shrink over time. The future is bright for Bitcoiners!

Over 300 000 Bulgarians protest against the adoption of the euro. ✅ 50,000 in Sofia ✅ Over 250,000 nationwide ✅ 134 towns and 72 villages have said NO to the euro, YES to the referendum!