I bought my #Bitcoin 7 years before @elonmusk . Those are my credentials.

Why did Strategy's CFO resign this week? 🤔

The clarity act is only for them to try and gain more power 👇

Polymarket hacked days before the US election. Binance drained of $6 billion the same night. Google's worst day ever, almost half a trillion dollars wiped out. Everything is getting hacked. Unless your coins are in your cold wallet, someone else is in control. New video 👇

You just witnessed the largest heist in human history

Who’s the more likely culprit for the Binance hack?

TETHER CAN DELETE YOUR BALANCE. IT'S WRITTEN INTO THE CODE. Not freeze it. Delete it. The USDT contract has a function called destroyBlackFunds. It has been there since the 2017 Ethereum deployment. Here is what it does, in order. It checks that your address is already blacklisted. It reads your balance into a variable the developers named "dirtyFunds". It sets your balance to zero. It subtracts that amount from total supply. Then it logs the event. No function can reverse it. Once it runs, that balance is gone forever. The blacklist function names the address it targets "_evilUser". That is how the code sees you before anyone has proven anything. Only Tether's owner multisig can call it, on Ethereum and on Tron. A court can't. A regulator can't. When a government wants your money, Tether is the one that executes. Then comes step two. Tether mints the same amount fresh to whoever it chooses: a victim, a court address, a government address. Net supply change is zero. Your money just changed owners. The DOJ described this exact process in a forfeiture case filed in Massachusetts in March 2025, over roughly $9,016,612 in USDT. Burn, then reissue. USDC can block a wallet but can't burn the balance. Tether built the eraser in from the start. They keep promising you there will be no CBDC. It already exists. It runs on Tron and Ethereum, and it has an owner. Bitcoin doesn't. Exit with Bitcoin.

If you bought ANY hardware wallet via a 3rd party replace it RIGHT NOW

Did one engineer really have access to $6 billion in customer funds? 🤔

the hacker will still dump ETH slower than the Ethereum Foundation

If your coins are sitting on Binance right now, all you own is a promise. "User funds are safe" is what every exchange says. Until it isn't. Tether froze over $1.5B of the stolen USDT within about an hour. Remember that the next time someone calls stablecoins "your money". Expect fake "Binance security" emails, texts and DMs tonight. Don't click anything. Get your coins off exchanges.

🚨 Polymarket looks compromised Do NOT log in or sign anything on the site right now. Polymarket has put the exchange in cancel-only mode and paused relayer actions while it investigates. Users are reporting accounts drained through a malicious third-party script on the website. One user says $800K gone. Not confirmed by Polymarket yet. Close any open Polymarket tabs. Reject any signature you didn't expect. Second front-end attack on Polymarket this year.

Christine Lagarde is leaving the ECB early. She told the Governing Council today she'll step down on 7 February 2027. Her term was meant to run to October 2027. No official reason given. But look at the timing. France votes in April. Leave now and Macron and Merz pick her replacement before French voters get a say. Unelected central banker, chosen by politicians, timed so the next politicians can't touch it. This is the same Lagarde who said crypto is "worth nothing" and spent years pushing the digital euro. Whoever replaces her runs Europe's money for 8 years. You don't get a vote on that either. Your Bitcoin doesn't care who runs the ECB.

Why do regulators fear Monero more than Bitcoin? 🤔

FED HOLDS. Rates stay at 3.75-4%. But the vote was 10-2. Lisa Cook and Beth Hammack both dissented. They wanted ANOTHER hike today. September was 12-0. The dissents were the story. What changed in the statement: Growth upgraded from "solid" to "strong". Inflation "remains elevated". Unchanged. In September they said the hike would "support a timelier return" to 2%. Today they want "more information" before the next move. Translation: they're waiting on data. December is live. Balance sheet: Still "ample reserves". Still rolling over every Treasury that matures. Still swapping mortgage bond payments into T-bills. Ready to buy more T-bills "when appropriate". Tightening with one hand. Keeping the plumbing liquid with the other. What it means: Two officials want higher rates. The Fed calls the economy "strong". Inflation won't come down. Every hike makes the government's debt more expensive to roll. Eventually they choose: fight inflation or fund the government. History says they pick the government. That's the Bitcoin trade.

YOUR PASSPORT IS SITTING IN MORE DATABASES THAN YOU THINK. HERE'S HOW TO FIND THEM AND SHRINK THE LIST. This week Coinbase said contact data for a "small subset" of its customers was exposed. Not through Coinbase. Through Amplitude, an analytics company it shares customer data with. Coinbase's line: "Coinbase has not had a data breach." That's the point. You don't have to be hacked to be leaked. Your data just has to be somewhere. May 2025: bribed Coinbase support staff handed over names, addresses and ID documents. 2020: Ledger's customer list leaked and 272,000 names, home addresses and phone numbers were dumped online. Those people are still getting phishing emails, and worse. Every KYC check is another copy of you. Here's how to cut the number of copies. 1. Find out where you are. Search your inbox for "verify your identity", "KYC" and "passport". Every hit is a company holding a file on you. Then put your email into haveibeenpwned.com to see which leaks you're already in. 2. Ask them what they have. In the UK and EU it's a free legal right. Email their privacy team: "Under Article 15 GDPR, send me a copy of all personal data you hold on me and the recipients you've shared it with." They have one month. The second half of that request is how you find the next Amplitude. In California, the CCPA gives you a right to know. 45 days. 3. Close what you don't use. Then ask for deletion. Withdraw everything, close the account, then send an erasure request. Here's what they won't tell you. Money laundering rules in the UK, EU and US make exchanges keep your ID and transaction records for five years after the relationship ends. Coinbase's own help page says regulated data "will not be deleted until such requirements have been met." So the clock only starts when you leave. Every dead account you leave open keeps your passport on file with no end date. 4. Tell them to stop sharing. Opt out of marketing, and object to your data being used for analytics. Analytics vendors are exactly where this week's leak happened. 5. Get off the people search sites. Data brokers sell your address and phone number to anyone who pays. Californians can now send one free deletion request to every registered broker at privacy.ca.gov/drop. Everyone else: search your name plus your town and opt out site by site. 6. Make what's already out there useless. A separate email for crypto, ideally an alias you can burn. A port out PIN or number lock with your mobile carrier, so nobody can SIM swap you. 2FA on an authenticator app or a hardware key. Never SMS. Hardware wallets delivered to a pickup point, not your front door. Never post what you hold. Never post where you live. 7. Treat every message as phishing. No exchange will call you to "secure your account". Nobody legitimate will ever ask for your seed phrase. They told you KYC was there to protect you. Then they handed it to a vendor. Coins in your own wallet don't come with a customer file. How many companies have a copy of your passport right now?

How many companies do you think have your KYC details right now?

Our daughter just got her first citizenship. MANY more to come. I’m teaching her that citizenship’s are just a game and to collect as many as possible.

Every election is stolen. Just not from who you think. It's stolen from you. Every single time.