This is going to sound really dark and messed up—but that’s only because I can't unlearn this stuff now. Once you get exposed to the kind of knowledge buried in books locked away in courthouse libraries, and once you experience the full ride of how the economy works in this circus show of a country we call The U.S.A., Inc., it changes you.

Bitcoin honestly feels like the only shot we have at breaking the chains slapped on us the moment we're born U.S. citizens. The IMF, which I can only assume is run by some of the wealthiest and most powerful people in the world, plays a massive part in this. A quick Google search gave me this quote from Wikipedia, and it really made me question whether the CIA is even the "deep state" people think it is—especially knowing how they flooded cities with crack and handed SHA-256 to a group of nerds who broke off from 4chan but didn’t have a real plan yet.

The IMF guys don't want to lose the leash they’ve got wrapped around everyone—from the lowest class to the highest middle-class workers.

Here’s that section from Wikipedia:

Quote

“The International Monetary Fund is a major financial agency of the United Nations, and an international financial institution funded by 191 member countries, with headquarters in Washington, D.C. It is regarded as the global lender of last resort to national governments, and a leading supporter of exchange-rate stability. Its stated mission is 'working to foster global monetary cooperation, secure financial stability, facilitate international trade, promote high employment and sustainable economic growth, and reduce poverty around the world.’”

Sounds noble, right? But look closer. The IMF seems to be funded by nothing but the insane taxes squeezed from our blue-collar workers—people working 70-hour weeks just to survive, while boomers used to get mortgages approved and paid off in 15-20 years working as "Tim the Toolman" at Home Depot.

Now, the U.S. dollar is barely backed by anything, and replacing it just makes sense. But doing that would stir the pot too much. It would give people too much freedom to think—and reduce their need to work overtime just to stay afloat after taxes, child support, and barely seeing their kids.

So what do people do? They gather at the local gun club after their shifts, trying to figure out why overtime got cut, why they lost their homes, why they’re mentally and physically broken just trying to make ends meet. Meanwhile, coins that people held onto for years are being slowly liquidated and bought up by—surprise—the same financial moguls who took everything last time.

And we’re not going to get that overtime back. They’ll let the masses have just enough free will and breathing room to keep quiet—slowly, over the next 50 years.

Don’t get me wrong, there have been some amazing Bitcoin projects. But if we’re not using Bitcoin for its original purpose, then what’s the point? Nothing. Absolutely nothing.

This financial shift that’s happening? We need the smart nerds who aren’t greed-driven to start building community-driven Bitcoin SaaS platforms—real peer-to-peer bartering systems using the coin for what it was meant for. Otherwise, we’re just going to end up right back in the same cycle.

It’s like a stock pool filled with retired grandmas just staying busy so they don’t feel guilty about having an affair. We need secrets management to be as easy as tap-to-pay, and without fear of losing your private key—because elected community officials of the vault would each have to co-sign before anything goes out.

Or, we come out with an optional—but highly recommended—chip implant that has actual benefits, zero side effects, and prevents you from losing your private key unless you lose your arm. Throw in some augmented reality on/off switches and a 0% mortality rate, call it something like CoinsInY’all, and we’re good.

Quote from: Danica22 on May 31, 2025, 03:25:23 PM

I think the main reason is that the IMF is trying to protect the traditional financial system even though they don't directly mention it. After all, they are a centralized system and it is no surprise that they do not like things they cannot control. Just like we always don't want governments to interfere in the market because they can affect or reduce the decentralization of bitcoin.

But as far as I know, Pakistan is in a serious energy shortage and Pakistan's energy sector is facing a circular debt problem. So, using 2,000 MW of electricity to mine bitcoin will increase the financial burden is real. They should think carefully about that.



https://www.brecorder.com/news/40353600
https://issi.org.pk/issue-brief-on-pakistans-energy-crisis-challenges-and-path-forward/

Here's the direction for walking into a future that doesn’t flourish because of Bitcoin, but because we used Bitcoin as a tool to fix what’s broken. Imagine we brought back the Colosseum to deal with predators and murderers—and donated all the gambling proceeds to a "Kill Cancer, Not Kids" fund. Winners of 10 rounds go on to pave real roads with brick and mortar, not this temporary asphalt designed to crumble every 4 years just to keep people employed.

The IMF only loses its power to control people when it loses its grip on the U.S. dollar. Right now, they control the money. They print $50 million every time a baby is born and shove it into the economy, keeping us under their thumb.

So we replace the dollar slowly, transition to Bitcoin, and what happens? If we don't unite and start doing things ourselves, they’ll end up controlling 98.7% of Bitcoin supply in less time than it took to mine it all. Then they'll own the companies charging transaction fees after the mining ends.

I’m trying to keep this funny and light, but it’s serious. These are the conversations happening behind closed doors. If we’re not careful, we’ll be the next generation complaining about whatever tech comes after this—just like our grandparents griped about smartphones.

There’s a lot of weight on our shoulders. But this is the comedic, easy-to-digest version of some very real things going down. And these were the least exaggerated topics being discussed at those metaphorical roundtables.

Sovereignty won’t come from the people who control the currency. We’ll only get it when we control it ourselves.

This is going to sound really dark and messed up—but that’s only because I can't unlearn this stuff now. Once you get exposed to the kind of knowledge buried in books locked away in courthouse libraries, and once you experience the full ride of how the economy works in this circus show of a country we call The U.S.A., Inc., it changes you.

Bitcoin honestly feels like the only shot we have at breaking the chains slapped on us the moment we're born U.S. citizens. The IMF, which I can only assume is run by some of the wealthiest and most powerful people in the world, plays a massive part in this. A quick Google search gave me this quote from Wikipedia, and it really made me question whether the CIA is even the "deep state" people think it is—especially knowing how they flooded cities with crack and handed SHA-256 to a group of nerds who broke off from 4chan but didn’t have a real plan yet.

The IMF guys don't want to lose the leash they’ve got wrapped around everyone—from the lowest class to the highest middle-class workers.

Here’s that section from Wikipedia:

“The International Monetary Fund is a major financial agency of the United Nations, and an international financial institution funded by 191 member countries, with headquarters in Washington, D.C. It is regarded as the global lender of last resort to national governments, and a leading supporter of exchange-rate stability. Its stated mission is 'working to foster global monetary cooperation, secure financial stability, facilitate international trade, promote high employment and sustainable economic growth, and reduce poverty around the world.’”

Sounds noble, right? But look closer. The IMF seems to be funded by nothing but the insane taxes squeezed from our blue-collar workers—people working 70-hour weeks just to survive, while boomers used to get mortgages approved and paid off in 15-20 years working as "Tim the Toolman" at Home Depot.

Now, the U.S. dollar is barely backed by anything, and replacing it just makes sense. But doing that would stir the pot too much. It would give people too much freedom to think—and reduce their need to work overtime just to stay afloat after taxes, child support, and barely seeing their kids.

So what do people do? They gather at the local gun club after their shifts, trying to figure out why overtime got cut, why they lost their homes, why they’re mentally and physically broken just trying to make ends meet. Meanwhile, coins that people held onto for years are being slowly liquidated and bought up by—surprise—the same financial moguls who took everything last time.

And we’re not going to get that overtime back. They’ll let the masses have just enough free will and breathing room to keep quiet—slowly, over the next 50 years.

Don’t get me wrong, there have been some amazing Bitcoin projects. But if we’re not using Bitcoin for its original purpose, then what’s the point? Nothing. Absolutely nothing.

This financial shift that’s happening? We need the smart nerds who aren’t greed-driven to start building community-driven Bitcoin SaaS platforms—real peer-to-peer bartering systems using the coin for what it was meant for. Otherwise, we’re just going to end up right back in the same cycle.

It’s like a stock pool filled with retired grandmas just staying busy so they don’t feel guilty about having an affair. We need secrets management to be as easy as tap-to-pay, and without fear of losing your private key—because elected community officials of the vault would each have to co-sign before anything goes out.

Or, we come out with an optional—but highly recommended—chip implant that has actual benefits, zero side effects, and prevents you from losing your private key unless you lose your arm. Throw in some augmented reality on/off switches and a 0% mortality rate, call it something like CoinsInY’all, and we’re good.