Ben Tyson retweeted
My goal is to be earning 1 $HEX every minute for 15.2 years straight.
Ben Tyson retweeted
October 31, 1517, changed church history forever.
Martin Luther challenged Rome, and the Protestant Reformation helped recover the biblical truths of salvation by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone.
Here are 10 powerful Bible passages that helped shape the Reformation, and why they still matter today.
Read - scottroberts.org/10-bible-ve…
Ben Tyson retweeted
Crypto AMA Live: Richard Heart Mainstream? (Bitcoin PulseChain HEX Ethereum) xitter.gq/i/broadcasts/1wxWjlemW…
Ben Tyson retweeted
24 HOUR Richard Heart Marathon! xitter.gq/i/broadcasts/1DxLdZlmL…
Ben Tyson retweeted
Heavenly Father, make me a man of unwavering faith, unshakable conviction, and uncompromising obedience to Your Word. Crucify my pride, conquer my sinful desires, strengthen my backbone, and give me courage to stand for truth when others bow to the world. Teach me to lead with humility, love sacrificially, fight temptation, and remain faithful when life gets hard. Make me a man who fears God above all else and reflects Jesus Christ in everything. In Jesus' name, Amen.
When the middlemen need a middleman because self custody is no joke…
HEXicans preach a long-term cold storage security posture because we lock for up to fifteen years.
We pay ourselves to store our own money for seven years now with 100% yield generating uptime.
Ben Tyson retweeted
Richard Heart Live Streams 📺 Bitcoin, Ethereum, PulseChain, HEX, Bitcoin, CryptoCurrency, Longevity xitter.gq/i/broadcasts/1nJOLQMbR…
Tokenization is just another centralized paper market that introduces arbitrage for middlemen who hold the real asset…
Native, neutral, sovereign assets like HEX are decentralized on the chain, have no counterparty & no censor tech.
Gresham’s law will apply.
JUST IN: 🇺🇸 33 major US companies now oppose having their stocks tokenized on OKX and ICE's planned exchange:
• IBM
• Dell
• Intel
• IonQ
• AMD
• Intuit
• Oracle
• Adobe
• Verizon
• Sandisk
• Moderna
• Alphabet
• AppLovin
• Microsoft
• JPMorgan
• Broadcom
• Caterpillar
• Coca-Cola
• Qualcomm
• Rocket Lab
• CoreWeave
• Wells Fargo
• McDonald's
• Arm Holdings
• Cisco Systems
• Applied Digital
• Western Digital
• Goldman Sachs
• Applied Materials
• Cerebras Systems
• Marvell Technology
• UnitedHealth Group
• Applied Optoelectronics
Was English the first language?
Do English speakers pretend all the other languages are scams?
Bitcoin is a broken meme that burns $15 billion Investor dollars a year on security theater.
Replying to @atozy
You're some woke crypto-jit YouTuber pretending your success comes from boot straps & elbow grease, not compliance to YouTubes terms of service.
Your yield comes from YouTube's plantation.
Your following & life's work held hostage by YouTube's terms of service...
My yield comes from HEX on PulseChain's decentralized layer-one consensus network.
Someone paid for a full-page ad in the WSJ to tell public company CEOs that tokenization is a threat to their stock, their investors, and their businesses.
The imagery includes skulls, radiation symbols, and a warning that companies have 30 days to act.
There are legitimate questions about tokenized equities. Price discovery, liquidity fragmentation, shareholder rights, custody, and regulatory oversight all deserve serious consideration.
Those questions deserve better than fear-based marketing.
The SEC has established a conditional framework for certain tokenized stock trading venues, including a process that lets companies object to third-party tokenization of their shares. That is a very different picture from crypto simply operating beyond the reach of regulation.
The more interesting question is why we’re treating tokenization as something companies need to defend themselves against rather than a market structure they can evaluate, participate in, and potentially benefit from.
Public companies should absolutely care about how their shares are represented and traded. They should also be asking what happens when investors increasingly expect markets to operate around the clock, assets to move across platforms, and ownership records to become programmable.
You can debate the right implementation, the regulatory framework, and who should control the infrastructure.
Pretending the technology itself is the threat misses the bigger picture.
Ben Tyson retweeted
PulseX.com did $126m in DEX volume over the last 30 days (defillama) and chain TVL is $43m (ranked in 38th globally)
these aren't "dead chain" numbers. in fact they're higher than many chains that are 2 or 3 times older than PulseChain
Buy-and-burn has racked up $350,000 in dry powder ready to deploy strategically
My response to @atozy's question:
'why still hold HEX, PLS & PLSX after the founder's arrest?'
Real decentralized finance, backed by a grass roots crypto community doesn't die when the founder gets arrested.
Richard Heart's arrest was inevitable because he builds without their permission
You're celebrating the arrest & normalizing obvious LAWFARE of a DeFi founder over a tax dispute & then asking why we bought the dip to a product that has 100% yield generating uptime...
We see the on-chain supply economics of HEX, where the Origin Accounts have claimed 90% of the yield for the next fifteen years.
That's almost 3 Bitcoin halvings tightening up market supply, day by day.
Did you know that historically, HEX Shares are 7x more deflationary than HEX is inflationary?
What does that mean for a locked, autonomous, yield generating financial system that burns time instead of electricity?
We see a money system that you have not begun to take seriously.
We see right through you while we pay ourselves to store our own money.
youtu.be/y8NV8hsQxbA
Holding unlocked, liquid HEX redistributes your yield to those locked in the Share Pool
Only locking 5 years means 1/3rd of your potential yield is redistributed
In fact, ALL HEX not locked for 5,555 days is paying all my max-length Time Deposits FREE MONEY for 15.2 years
Ben Tyson retweeted
hardware wallet vendors learned absolutely nothing from 2020.
keystone just confirmed a shopify api breach leaking real names, phone numbers, and physical home addresses of everyone who bought their devices.
"your private keys are safe, only your full name and physical home address were leaked." 😂
thanks, keystone. now every burglar in a 50-mile radius knows exactly which house has an offline vault and what model is sitting inside.
air-gapped qr codes and secure elements don't protect you when a web2 e-commerce saas gives a criminal syndicate a direct google maps pin to your house.
the $5 wrench attack remains undefeated.
We owe you an apology.
On October 20, we detected unauthorized access to our official website. After verifying API activity with Shopify, we confirmed on October 23 that a third party obtained customer shipping information. You trusted us with those details, and we're sorry we didn't keep them safe.
Exposed: names, contact details, shipping addresses, and order details (items and prices).
Not exposed: payment card or bank details, recovery phrases, private keys, or wallet passwords.
We've blocked access, fixed the vulnerability, opened an investigation, and are emailing affected customers.
Scammers may pose as Keystone by phone, text, email, or mail, offering refunds, replacement devices, or "fixes" for your order or address. None of it is from us.
NEVER share your recovery phrase or private keys, and NEVER enter your recovery phrase into a device you didn't order. We will never ask for them. Don't click links in unexpected messages. Type keyst.one yourself.
A detailed report is coming soon.
Until then, trust only our official channels. If anything feels off, email [email protected]. We'd rather hear from you than have you take a chance.
Again, we're truly sorry to everyone affected.
Ben Tyson retweeted
My TShares aren't worthless.
They are worth about 2 new hex per Tshare per day everyday. Some days extra.
Not hurting a damn thing sitting there and growing.
I wish some of the other stuff I produced did that without any effort and material costs.
Ben Tyson retweeted
Replying to @imshillgates
Richard was thinking three steps ahead before HEX even launched.
He was publicly discussing the Howey test and SEC risk on livestreams long before the snapshot. The contract was designed around that from day one — fully complete at launch, users mint their own tokens via claims and stakes, no expectation of profit from the work of others.
The Origin Address is a perfect example. What if a trust owns the OA? He floated exactly that idea early on. The good accounting function is another. It lets anyone stop the clock on a mature stake (preventing late penalties) without minting the tokens. The actual mint (the taxable event) only happens when the owner calls stakeEnd later.
That's not an accident. He learned from previous crypto journeys and baked the optionality in. HEX is a better Bitcoin in more ways than one.

















