Quote from: fecell on Today at 02:33:46 PM

most every (but not all) fifth value has a huge 'x' (pubkey) coordinate. 5G, 10G, 15G...

The pattern every 5 points might relate to the torsion structure or the fact that 5 is a factor in the curve's properties. This is only true for the curve over real numbers - in secp256k1 (mod p), all coordinates are reduced modulo p.
This has no bearing on the security or behavior of the actual secp256k1 curve used in cryptocurrencies, where all operations are performed modulo p. The size of x-coordinates in the real number curve doesn't affect the cryptographic security. Wink

Quote from: Akito S. M. Hosana on Today at 03:03:40 PM

Honestly, something like that would require manipulating time and space—basically applying the principles of teleportation, but for digital files. It's incredibly difficult to pull off unless you already know the recipient, the exact time and place of delivery, and a bunch of other variables. Tongue

Sounds wild, but honestly, your take is more logical than half the stuff I’ve seen here Grin