When your #Bitcoin thesis depends on Michael Saylor’s next issuance, you’re not stacking sats, you’re stacking counterparty risk.
Bitcoin was built to remove middlemen. To free you from CEOs, boards, banks, and the rest of the circus. Yet somehow, people cheer when another corporation “buys the dip,” as if their balance sheet is your safety net.
That isn’t Bitcoin. That’s dependency dressed up as conviction.
Corporate treasuries can dump. ETFs can freeze. Bond markets can implode. None of that changes Bitcoin’s rules, but it can wreck anyone who builds their faith on someone else’s balance sheet.
Bitcoin doesn’t care about quarterly earnings or shareholder votes. It just keeps producing blocks, every 10 minutes, no matter what Saylor or BlackRock decide to do.
You don’t need a billionaire to validate your conviction.
You need keys.
You need self-custody.
You need to own it yourself.
Because stacking sats beats stacking counterparty risk. Every time.