You're right.

It was $112,152.91.

Just another historic moment for BTC!

I feel like whatever the truth of this situation was/is, we're never going to get it.

I'd argue there are less people with that conviction (which I agree is necessary), and thus there will still be more people that would've sold anyway.

Not at all.

BTC is a path to wealth for all whom understand it.

BTC is 86%+ over this very day last year; I don't see any dip.

I see the same thing all the time on Reddit; it's SO easy to look back with hindsight being 20/20, but REMEMBER:

MOST of these same people would have sold the second it started climbing anyway; they merely lost out a little sooner.

As the greed/fear index shifts, so too will people's assets.

This creates opportunity to pivot into BTC.

Friendly reminder of the reality that BTC is up 92%+ over this time last year.

Why waste time with any coin other than BTC (serious question)?

Earnings are irrelevant if you aren't investing and leveraging at least a set percentage of that income.

It's not what you make, it's what you save (and by proxy, invest).

Literally just pay attention to the YTD, and ignore the daily, weekly, and monthly volatility; it's signal noise/irrelevant.

All the charts show BTC going up.

Anyone that's held, is up 70%+ over last July.

Anyone that held for the last year, is up 70%+ right now.

I foresee Bitcoin being in a very, very good place in 2035.

This is it right here.

The true power of Bitcoin lies in the combination of its decentralization/blockchain element coupled with self-custody. Self-custody is still incredibly unpopular among the general population, and that's ok. BTC continues to climb. Everyone in it now and HODLing will be handsomely rewarded with true wealth.

I truly feel BTC transcends just about every issue humans can come up with.

BTC is everything money should be, and more.

BTC is crypto, but not all crypto is BTC.

Gold is currency, cash is currency; but cash is not gold.

The difference is intrinsic.

I work for myself, and I would and could never go back to a traditional employment position. Once I got used to making lump sums in amounts bigger than my previous paychecks, it's hard to rationalize it even with the volatility. For me, working for myself means prioritizing/managing my time, and investing wisely so I eventually don't have to do anything I don't want to do, and I can just continue to both build and live off of my wealth.

I have friends with six-figure incomes whom are house poor. I have friends that make less than half of that, but manage to save and invest more than the above group. The older I get, the more I see the wisdom in "It's not what you make, it's what you save".

For me, I'm saving/managing my time and making more money, so it's a no-brainer.

This is why I've always been for (and suggested) dividend investing.

I'd assert it's absolutely decentralized, OP.