I am relatively new to the world of Crypto investing. I know a little, but I have much to learn. Currently find it mind blowing.

Joined March 2021
882 Photos and videos
Crypto Novice retweeted
The mainstream media and fools Like Piers Morgan are peddling the story that very few people turned up to the #UTK and @TRobinsonNewEra rally yesterday. It was massive. This time lapse video sped up to 10x speed shows the extent of it and this does not even include the thousands who did not match and simply went straight to Parliament square and Whitehall. Massive number of people, huge numbers of smiles and despite the slurs and warnings
absolutely ZERO trouble. A great day.
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Well it’s definitely on their calendar.
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Probably a dummy question to most, but how do you “simply” reverse FXRP back to regular XRP on the Xaman wallet? @WietseWind
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Crypto Novice retweeted
Turn away if you are a Liberal White female - This is so embarrassing - These Liberal women have no idea why they are supposed to HATE Trump, they just do. They think Iran is pro-women's rights more than Trump. They don't even know where Iran is or what right Trump has taken from them because he hasn't taken any women't rights away.
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And then the manipulative, lieing, “politically funded” Main Stream News came along 

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Why don’t you offer to pay for every LEGAL US Citizen without a passport to apply for a new US Passport, in support of better and fairer elections. Then legal US citizens will have proof of citizenship/ID. Solution, excellent ROI. @elonmusk @SecScottBessent @realDonaldTrump
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Crypto Novice retweeted
Feb 14
Katherine Boyle just identified Elon Musk’s most important contribution to America, and it has nothing to do with the products he shipped. Boyle, General Partner at a16z: “I think Elon’s most important contribution to this country is training two generations of engineers to work with their hands again.” For ten years, America’s sharpest technical minds optimized ad clicks and built messaging apps. Software consumed ambition. The physical world became something you abstracted into APIs, not something you touched or understood. Elon didn’t reverse that through inspiration. He reversed it by building companies that required understanding manufacturing or failing completely. SpaceX and Tesla forced engineers to learn how metal fractures, how tolerances cascade through systems, how physical iteration costs months and millions per failure. No debugging. No patches. Just physics that doesn’t negotiate. Boyle: “Training two generations of engineers.” The product isn’t the cars. It’s the people. Look at who’s founding America’s critical hard-tech companies now. The common thread isn’t Stanford or MIT. It’s time on factory floors at SpaceX or Tesla. They learned welding. They learned that “impossible” just means unsolved engineering, not violated physics. They learned failure in the physical domain where mistakes compound instead of reverting. Elon didn’t build companies. He accidentally rebuilt industrial knowledge that had been decaying for thirty years while America’s best minds chased digital scale. Boyle: “Work with their hands again.” Three words that sound quaint but describe a civilizational inflection point. Software dominated because it scaled infinitely at zero marginal cost. Physical manufacturing was slow, expensive, unfashionable. Building real things became what you did if you couldn’t code. Elon made atoms matter again. Made manufacturing the hardest problem worth solving. Made physical engineering prestigious in ways it hadn’t been since humans walked on the moon. The evidence is everywhere now. Technical talent that doesn’t default to “which app” but asks “which physical thing should exist that currently doesn’t.” Ambition redirected from optimizing engagement metrics to building rockets. From scaling users to scaling factories. From virtual products to physical infrastructure. That shift matters more than any vehicle or spacecraft Musk delivered. Products obsolesce. Redirecting an entire generation’s engineering ambition from digital to physical compounds across decades and rebuilds industrial capability at civilizational scale. We stopped just coding the future. We started machining it, welding it, breaking it in reality until physics confirms it works. That transformation from virtual to tangible ambition is reconstructing American manufacturing one engineer at a time. And those engineers are now training the next wave. The compounding has started. The School of Elon doesn’t need Elon anymore. It’s self-sustaining, spreading through an entire generation that learned building real things matters more than building virtual ones. That’s not just a business achievement. That’s a civilization remembering how to make things that matter in the physical world again. And it might be the only thing that saves American technological leadership when the competition is just building faster because they never forgot.
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I asked Grok some questions. It got confused, corrected itself and when it understood its mistake / misunderstanding, it then APOLOGIZED. Grok is absolutely number 1 in every sense of the word. I have stopped using Google search.

ALT Pengu Pudgy GIF

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A Call for Clear Thinking, Common Sense, and Simpler Words. Let’s stop escalating everyday rudeness with heavy labels like racism, phobias, or -isms when plain English works better: rude, insensitive, hurtful, cruel, tactless, mean. In 2026, let’s choose straightforward words.
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Crypto Novice retweeted
Charles is no King, he is a traitor to all British people, our ancestors & the British Empire.
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My New Year’s Resolution for 2026: A Call for Kindness, Civility, and Simpler Words Society has gone downhill in recent years with the introduction of loaded words that are often unnecessary, yet people use them to manipulate or escalate everyday conflicts.
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reduce the hostility that the media and schools amplify, and make room for genuine understanding. Imagine a world where we argue passionately but still listen, where we disagree without instantly demonizing, and where minor insensitivities don’t explode into major divisions.
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Let’s choose kindness over outrage. Let’s choose clarity over loaded terminology. Let’s choose civility over volatility. Together, we can make 2026 a year of greater tolerance, mutual respect, and human connection. Happy New Year may it be our kindest yet.
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