Sure, there are likely valid ways to criticize Saylor, MSTR and/or bitcoin - including to potentially proclaim that it is unfair that MSTR has figured out ways to use other people's money in order to buy bitcoin that MSTR/Saylor nearly exclusively and unilaterally control within the confines of their fiduciary duties and the regulatory framework, yet Schiff's current proclamation that MSTR/Saylor is engaging in fraud comes off as a great exaggeration (which is largely not even true) that both lacks nuance and just comes off as attention-seeking through the use of purposeful inflammatory language, and surely generally speaking the law tends to allow such puffery, even when making seemingly inaccurate legal accusations.


Surely Saylor's Sunday tweets are attempts at generally communicating MSTR bitcoin buys from the previous week that are about to be specifically announced by around the opening of the business day on Monday morning... so yeah, he is likely suggesting, proclaiming, describing that MSTR's bitcoin buys for the early week had been relatively BIG and perhaps even suggesting that he expects some continuation of MSTR's ability to ongoingly make relatively BIG weekly bitcoin buys into the foreseeable future (and from his perspective that is a good thing).