roofer

Joined May 2023
sprocket retweeted
The point of Bitcoin: 1. Fixed supply 2. Can be owned without third party permission 3. Can be moved without third party permission That's it. If it's centralized, neither of those things apply. @saylor's "reformation" and "shedding of iatrogenic orthodoxy" is simply "Bitcoiners need to stop caring about decentralization". That makes his vision baseless. Bitcoin without the accompanying principles has no meaning or purpose.
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sprocket retweeted
There is no better dev. Period. @rekt_tekashi solana:4nV5gNwwP68zUDat26ySChREqVaQaLudfJBkSgEzpump @CrashiusClay69
the $BOBO tokens have been successfully claimed from @MigrateFun With that, I have raised the $BOBO LP by 40% to meet the standard LP/Market Cap ratio for a PumpFun token. We now have a normal LP which we can build on, and over 40% in $BOBO supply control, and treasury.
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Saylor this week 1) Manufacturers a 110 point essay outraged at a soft fork that has “no chance of winning” 2) Announces $15 Million for Core devs to work on Bitcoin changes of his choice 3) Warns us of “factions” attempting to control Bitcoin changes Do the math
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Replying to @saylor
You’re right but you’re so late to this game. Bitcoin won before taproot. Taproot script spending is exactly the re-written rules that you worry about. BIP-110 is trying to get us back to where we were before that happened.
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What a total piece of shit he's become. 🖕
Replying to @saylor
BIP-110 is the latest outbreak of the “I just heard about Bitcoin, and I’m here to fix it” syndrome.
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sprocket retweeted
Something is rotten in the state of Bitcoin. Hodlonaut earned rare respect in Bitcoin through his principled fight against Faketoshi. When he began publishing his detailed investigation into Bitcoin Core — the CAPTURE series (👇) — most big-name Bitcoiners went silent. I initially thought this was just my impression from being less active on X. So I directly asked eight of them whether they had read the articles and if they had any comments. The result: 
Crickets from six. 
Weak or dismissive replies from two. Silent:
• Cory Swan (@CorySwan)
• Dylan LeClair (@DylanLeClair)
• Alex Gladstein (@gladstein)
• Lawrence Lepard (@LawrenceLepard)
• Walker (@WalkerAmerica)
• Lyn Alden (@LynAldenContact) Responded:
• Stephan Livera (@stephanlivera) — waiting for the fourth and final part
• Samson Mow (@Excellion) — posted what looks like AI-generated analysis that shows little evidence of having actually read the articles. Hodlonaut took the time to respond; Mow then went silent. What should we make of the fact that so many prominent voices won’t even answer a simple question about a serious investigation from one of the most credible people in the space?
CAPTURE An investigation across four articles into how informal power over Bitcoin Core was assembled, exercised, and defended. Article Three: The Merge citadel21.com/the-merge
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I am in the UK right now, it has fallen. Ignore the legacy media, I have seen it with my own eyes. A once mighty empire is fading, and fast. The barbarians are no longer at the gates, they are inside, raping and pillaging, while the western men of the nation stand by and do nothing. I have never witnessed such a cucked and demoralised populace in my life. Australia is not far behind. Open your eyes. Find your courage. Speak before it is too late.
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sprocket retweeted
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sprocket retweeted
DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHO REALLY RUNS THIS COUNTRY? It’s not who you voted for. I’ve spent months in the official records, AEC returns, the lobbyist register, Senate inquiries, ATO data. What I found scares the hell out of me. Start with the money. Every single year for 27 years, a group of companies has funded Labor AND the Coalition at the same time. Never fewer than 24 of them. Last year, 94, the biggest on record. They don’t bet on a winner. They buy both. Add $1 billion in dark money since 1999 that nobody can trace, and five donors supplying a quarter of ALL party funding this century. Now the names. Andrew Robb signed the China trade deal as minister, then walked into an $880,000 a year job with Landbridge, the Chinese company holding the 99 year lease on Darwin Port. Christopher Pyne ran Defence, then advised EY on defence. Julie Bishop ran Foreign Affairs, then joined the board of an aid contractor feeding off her old department. Both cleared. Marise Payne, another former foreign minister, now works for a lobbying firm. The Grattan Institute found 1 in 4 ministers end up working for the industries they used to regulate. The rule against it has never once produced a real penalty. Behind them, a record 707 registered lobbyists and over 2,000 unregistered pass holders roaming Parliament’s private corridors with no record of who they meet. When one senator pushed for an inquiry, Labor and the Liberals teamed up to kill it. The one thing they always agree on. Then your money. Federal contracts to the big four consultancies grew 1,270% in a decade. PwC charged taxpayers nearly $1 million for a Robodebt report it never delivered, an 8 slide PowerPoint, while leaking our secret tax plans to clients like Google. KPMG stands accused of billing Defence for work never done, after hiring almost 100 ex Defence staff. Nobody went to jail for any of it. And the payback? Over 1,100 companies earning $100 million plus paid ZERO income tax in 2023-24. The ATO published the list itself. Who tells you about all this? Four companies control 84% of our newspapers. Only Brazil has a more concentrated media on the planet. Follow the loop: ●Hidden money funds the parties. ●Ministers retire into the industries they regulated. ●Those industries pay nothing back. And the megaphone deciding what you hear is owned by a handful of boardrooms. You’ve thrown the government out four times since 1998. Not one part of that loop was interrupted for a single year. Labor and Liberal aren’t driving the car. They’re taking turns holding the wheel while someone else owns the road. None of it is illegal. That’s the problem. Sources: - AEC Transparency Register 1998–2025; Register of Lobbyists 2026; Senate ministerial standards inquiry; Grattan Institute; Centre for Public Integrity; Senate consulting inquiry; ATO Corporate Tax Transparency Report 2023-24; Global Media & Internet Concentration Project. #auspol #ItsAllCorrupt
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sprocket retweeted
Replying to @adam3us
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sprocket retweeted
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I don’t know who needs to hear this but if the government has the power to freeze your personal financial accounts simply because you express a political opinion that they do not like, then you are neither free nor living in a democracy.
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The Australian economy is cactus It's just a voter importation machine blowing a housing bubble that's maxed out household debt The implosion is going to be catastrophic
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As a yellow Asian immigrant, I am willing to say this for white people who have been suppressed and bullied by all the other colored people worldwide. You are not on a stolen land. You are on a conquered land. This is exactly how mankind move forward. Don’t give a fuck about what the retards, leftards, commies, islamists and all the idiot losers and haters have to say as all they do is complaining and playing victims and they have nothing positive to contribute to the world. I thank you so much for bringing Christianity and civilisation to Australia! I thank you so much for your hard work, toil and sacrifice to build the beautiful Australia. I pay respect to you! 🫡
Replying to @magataotao
You are sitting on a stolen land.
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The thing that bothers me the most about the tax changes isn't the changes themselves, it's the absolute lies around why they were implemented. Record government spending. Outrageous amounts of incompetence. Everyone pays. This is socialism.
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Peter Schiff in January 2026: “Silver won’t stop at $100.” “$200 silver by year-end.” “Shortages are coming.” “Buy it before we run out.” A friend of mine, 6 months later, down 50% after buying the top: Does anyone know a good class-action law firm? I was told this was sound money, not influencer exit liquidity.
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Australia 2026. Whomever these 4 people represent below, it sure as hell ain't me. I have nothing in common with their way of thinking or their beliefs Nothing whatsoever.
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sprocket retweeted
Australia was not established as a nation-building project. It was established as an extraction platform. The British did not colonize Australia to build a civilization. They colonized it to extract l; first convict labor, then wool, then gold, then minerals, then gas. The political architecture was built around that extraction logic from day one, and it has never been restructured away from it. You assume the state exists to serve the population, and therefore bad outcomes must mean the state is being run poorly. Australia is not a sovereign state that happens to have a mining sector. It is a private sector extraction platform that happens to have citizens. Every Australian who “owns” a home is servicing a debt instrument that enriches the FIC. The minerals get dug up by foreign-owned multinationals. The profits get distributed to global shareholders. The taxation office is structured; by design, through decades of lobbying, to ensure the extraction proceeds leave the country with minimal sovereign capture. The politicians are doing exactly what the structure requires of them: absorbing public anger, rotating every few years to reset the pressure valve. Australia is not mismanaged. Australia is managed perfectly, just not for Australians.
Australia was handed one of the greatest starting positions of any country in history Massive mineral wealth. Abundant energy. World-class beaches. Amazing climate. No fault lines... no earthquakes or tsunamis If you gave a 12-year-old this setup in a civilisation-building game, they'd build a paradise Instead, we got decades of useless politicians on both sides of the aisle who couldn't run a sausage sizzle at Bunnings without a $4 billion feasibility study and a royal commission Australia isn't unlucky. It's grossly mismanaged
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Prime Minister Anthony Albanese just stood at the National Press Club and told Australians that the reason they’re “misinformed” is because they stopped watching Channel 7 and started following independent creators instead.
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sprocket retweeted
DOES STRC REALLY HAVE THE BEST RISK ADJUSTED RETURN? Recently, Michael Saylor claimed that STRC can have a Sharpe Ratio of 3, 4, or even 5. They say, "Don't Trust, Verify", so I calculated the Sharpe Ratio myself...
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