How many people are ready to buy Bitcoin under $60k?

Reason #1,000,000,000,000 why we should tax the rich.

Elon Musk just became the world's first trillionaire. This needs to be a wake up call.

Sell 32 Bitcoin at $77,000 Let price crash to $60,000 Buy back 32,000 Bitcoin at a discount created by scared pussies

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon: "We will fight the CLARITY Act. If we lose, we lose, and we'll live. But it will be fought." "Nobody is going to bow down to Brian Armstrong or Coinbase... He is full of sh*t"

OnlyFans data breach 👀 Creator and Subscriber data leaked. Massive extortion vectors.

TRUMP: NEW STOCK MARKET RECORD!

Mark Cuban has sold "most" of his $BTC! "Bitcoin has lost the plot."

It’s Election Day, Kentucky! Make your voice heard. Take a few minutes to vote if you haven’t already. Visit this link to find your polling place and times: massie.house.gov/services/vo…

The French provided civilizational poison. But there is another great European culture, that can provide a civilizational antidote: The Polish Spirit of Liberty 🇵🇱🗽, Polish thought and values, and Polishness in general. Poland’s importance, historically, is that it developed a cultural and moral imagination unusually resistant to total absorption by either absolute power or total relativism. Here is the “Polish antidote” argument: 1. The Polish idea of freedom was moral before it was ideological – Poland understands liberty as inheritance, not dissolution The core of old Polish liberty🗽– Wolność – was not originally understood as unlimited self-expression. It was tied to duty, self-government, honor, faith, and restraint. The old Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth did not define freedom as liberation from all structure. It defined freedom as participation in a moral and political order worthy of free men. That distinction matters enormously. In much contemporary Western thought, freedom becomes: •emancipation from norms, •from inherited identity, •from religion, •from nation, •from biological limits, •from truth claims themselves… Polish political culture historically leaned toward another understanding: •freedom requires responsibility, •freedom requires belonging, •freedom requires memory, •freedom requires limits, •freedom requires virtue. Polishness at its strongest never saw liberty as the destruction of form. It saw liberty as the capacity to uphold form voluntarily. That is almost the opposite anthropology from radical postmodernism. 2. Poland remembers that nations are historical communities, not abstractions One of the deepest assumptions of postmodern thought is that collective identities are fundamentally artificial constructions masking domination. Polish historical experience pushes in the opposite direction. Poland survived: •the Partitions of Poland, •the destruction of statehood, •Germanization, •Russification, •Nazi occupation, •Soviet domination. And yet the nation survived without a state for over a century. Why? Because Polish identity was not merely administrative. It was civilizational: •language, •memory, •literature, •Catholic ritual, •historical continuity, •family transmission, •shared sacrifice. That experience creates a fundamentally different intuition from postnational liberalism. For many Western intellectual traditions after 1945, the nation became suspicious because nationalism had produced catastrophe. For Poles, the nation was often the thing that protected human dignity against the barbarity of neighboring empires. That produces a very different moral psychology. 3. Polish culture tends toward tragic realism rather than utopian abstraction – it preserves the "reality of the soul" French intellectual life often gravitates toward systems: •Cartesian rationalism, •revolutionary universalism, •structuralism, •post-structuralism. Polish thought is usually less systematic and more existential. It is shaped by: •defeat, •occupation, •compromise, •survival, •religious endurance, •moral ambiguity, •and above all: humanity. Classical Polish thought – whether Catholic, Romantic, republican, or existential – consistently preserved the irreducibility of the person. This is visible in the thought of: •Pope John Paul II •and poets like Czesław Miłosz or Zbigniew Herbert. Miłosz understood ideological intoxication from the inside. Herbert defended dignity, fidelity, and moral clarity without naïveté. No simplistic triumphalism, but neither nihilism. This is crucial. The antidote to postmodern fragmentation is probably not a return to simplistic certainty. Modern people no longer believe in that. The real antidote is something harder: the ability to preserve moral orientation while acknowledging tragedy and complexity. Polish culture is unusually good at that. 1/2

BREAKING - Chud the Builder has successfully raised enough money to pay 10% of his $1.25 million bond to be released from jail.

We turn Bitcoin into Money. $STRC

Today, Chairman @SenatorTimScott led Banking Committee Republicans and Democrats in a historic bipartisan markup to advance to Clarity Act, legislation that will establish clear rules of the road for digital assets.

Tomorrow’s markup of the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act is a monumental step in making the U.S. the Crypto Capital of the World and maintaining America’s leadership in innovation. I applaud Chairman @SenatorTimScott and the Senate Banking Committee for working so hard to craft the necessary compromises to advance this legislation. At a staff level, I also want to thank White House crypto director @patrickjwitt for helping us get to this point. Finally I want to thank the crypto industry for its efforts. There are roughly 50 million people in the U.S. who own or use crypto. This legislation will ensure that this ecosystem can innovate and flourish for years to come.

Mark it up.

JUST IN: 🇺🇸 Senate Banking Committee schedules crypto Clarity Act vote for May 14 at 10:30 AM EST.