Brunswick

Do not drink the water. Fluoride makes you stupid.

Sometimes dead cats are filled with helium

Bitcoin is going to zero

The best moments of the day are those when I'm waiting in the car, parked, in silence. This is when I can be lay down all my cares at the feet of Christ.

Nationalism implies compliance to the government, but no government is legitimate. It is all corrupt. This is why a Christian nation is not one with its allegiance to a government or a flag, but to Christ only.

A nation is not great because of its government or because of a document. A nation is great because of its people and because of its values.

Our teenage boys are turning into dandies because tobacco use has become taboo

This is the northernmost point of the United States nostr:nevent1qqs8zj7xdtm7r0cmr953ghlmygju46x67w43qneaumgnaamg0mzvvpgpz4mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduhsygqx733cu9jquqdg0z2ht68jnptj0js7xgn655vdcs53egumvuzwycpsgqqqqqqseju5dz

"US House panel releases 33,000 pages of Epstein files" 'nuff said https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cp949lrj373o

There is no minimum price at which a Bitcoiner will buy with his dry powder. If a Bitcoiner is holding dry powder at this point, they are doing it all the way down, and waiting for a strong upward signal before resuming DCA. Most will DCA all the way down and all the way up. Bitcoiners do not sell.

Traveling to another country always exposes the illusion behind fiat systems. You land somewhere new, pull cash from an ATM, and instantly your sense of value shifts to whatever unit the local state decreed as “money.” It looks natural, but it’s not. It’s an enforced narrative. You accept their currency because they’ve defined it as the only way to settle taxes, debts, and commerce under their legal and institutional machinery. The value of their money isn’t grounded in the market, rather it’s grounded in the state’s monopoly on force and its power to define what counts as legitimate payment. This is how every fiat system survives. The state manufactures legitimacy through control of production, issuance, banking, courts, education, and the entire framework that tells people what “money” is. The illusion of holding notes in your hand or negotiating prices freely gives the impression of a market-driven monetary good, but the entire structure is political. Fiat is a centrally administered monetary regime built on the same principle Marx applied to industry: the collective, through the state, owns the means of production. In fiat, the “means of production” is the creation of money itself. The public complies, not because they believe the system is true, but because the enforcement apparatus makes every alternative illegal, inaccessible, or impractical. Bitcoin breaks this structure by existing. It removes the state’s authority over production, custody, supply, and settlement. It does not ask permission, and it does not depend on courts or legal tender laws to function. It does not care what a central bank declares, and it does not rely on the political class to maintain its value. Bitcoin is the first monetary system where legitimacy comes from verification, not violence; from consensus, not coercion. And because it operates outside the state’s interpretive monopoly, its existence alone reveals fiat for what it is. It is a political construct disguised as a free-market money. You can see the system cracking. Repo failures, debt spirals, inflation cycles, and emergency interventions aren’t random accidents. They’re the visible stress fractures of a monetary model losing control over the unit it claims to define. Bitcoin didn’t need to overthrow anything, it simply demonstrated that a non-state monetary system can function globally, predictably, and without central permission. Once that proof exists in the world, the intellectual foundation of fiat is no longer secure. Bitcoin isn’t just an alternative. It’s a mirror held up to a system that cannot survive honest reflection.

Most people still treat fiat and Bitcoin as competing assets. They’re not. Bitcoin exposes the core flaw in modern economics: the belief that money comes from the state. Keynesians and MMT insist money is a legal construct enforced by taxes and courts. Austrians argue money emerges from the market. Bitcoin settles the argument by existing. Fiat only works because the state controls every chokepoint in the monetary system.- issuance, clearance, credit, banking, and the unit of account. That’s Marxism applied to the production of money: a centrally managed base disguised as a free economy. Once Bitcoin proved you can have global settlement, fixed supply, and open participation without any state-defined authority, the entire intellectual foundation of fiat was exposed. This is why every fiat system is breaking at the plumbing level - repo stress, debt spirals, trade deficits, and the constant need for emergency intervention. The state is losing control over money because Bitcoin ended the monopoly on producing it. You’re watching an old theory collapse in real time, not because of politics but because a better monetary architecture is now running beside it.

Bitcoin exists as the first real break from the core Keynesian/MMT axiom that money is whatever the state declares it to be. Fiat only works because the state controls every chokepoint in the monetary stack: production, issuance, clearance, capital flow, and the legal unit of account; backed by its monopoly on force. That structure is Marxism applied to the means of production of money: a centrally planned, politically managed monetary base sitting underneath a supposedly free market economy. Once you see that, you see that fiat “price stability” is nothing but an illusion maintained by controlling the cost of credit, suppressing real price discovery, and absorbing the consequences through trade deficits and national debt. Bitcoin destroys this axiom simply by functioning. It is a monetary system where the state has no control over production, distribution, transfer, or supply. It cannot be inflated, seized, redirected, or centrally allocated. Individuals can hold it directly and verify the rules independently. It provides a competitive alternative to the state’s unit of account, not by ideology, but by physics and open consensus. Its existence proves that money does not require authority, legal tender mandates, or coercive enforcement to operate globally and settle value. It demonstrates that the state’s monetary monopoly was never structural; it was a fragile cartel supported by habit, law, and force. As Bitcoin’s adoption accelerates, the old tools of fiat management: interest-rate manipulation, controlled debasement, selective bailouts, and manufactured “stability”; are beginning to fail. The state is losing the ability to disguise misallocation, hide risk, and export its mistakes through monetary expansion. The cracks you see in the banking system, the sovereign debt markets, and the tightening cycles that keep breaking the plumbing are signs of a political apparatus losing control of the very thing it once monopolized. Bitcoin didn’t just provide an opt-out; it exposed the whole fiat architecture as unsound. The monetary order is already shifting, and the state’s power over value itself is slipping out of its hands.

The incentive to let the free market price Bitcoin is simple: you can’t transition out of a decaying currency unless something outside the system is allowed to find its own value. A managed-decline currency can be steered for a time through policy, but the unit of account it produces has no anchor unless individuals independently judge alternatives. If a neutral asset like Bitcoin is going to serve as the long-term settlement layer after the old system exhausts itself, it must be valued by real participants, not by decree. The government cannot assign a price to something it doesn’t control. It needs the crowd to discover that price because only the crowd can reveal genuine demand and opportunity cost. This is why Bitcoin cannot be confined to institutions or states. Its monetary role depends on individuals bidding, holding, and exchanging it. Without that, there is no signal, no valuation, and no way to know the real exchange rate between the old world and the new one. Allowing open price discovery is not an act of generosity. It’s a requirement for any planned or unplanned transition away from a failing unit of account. The system needs a reference point that it does not define. And only free participants can supply that.

Impressed by power as measured by the ability to destroy an entire nation with one phone call. nostr:nevent1qqsfsqel6f5s6yvptx8sahkqfl3pte9zfttclu70yfvd4jvzzhdvqnspzemhxue69uhhwmm59ehx7um5wgh8qctjw3uj7q3qhyvh5n8062s3ezvyqmhjmzflr9l20sg647mx4urn7npx0zug50yqxpqqqqqqzrsj5qv

I have the best looking kids. Everyone else's kids are so ugly it makes me gag. (What I tell my kids)

GM Today is already a beautiful day

Don't be yourself, be Christ

Democracy is abdication