Kent Halliburton on why mining, not buying, is the most sovereign, cost-efficient way to stack “wild sats.”

Tie yourselves to the mast!

A new Fed report revealing $1.8T in hidden U.S. debt and China’s pivot to gold marks the beginning of the dollar’s decline.

Jesus, pray for us.

Anyone Who Goes To Work For A Central Bank Coin Is A Traitor There’s a time and place for just about everything, and this is a time to be blunt: Anyone who takes a job for a central bank or any similar entity, building a cryptocurrency, quasi-cryptocurrency…

I rather hate to do this, but these first two paragraphs seem the best way to make this very important point. Apologies. Imagine that some combination of circumstances end with you walking into a so-so bar, then accidentally causing some gigantic brute to…

Years ago I engaged in a long usenet discussion with another gentleman on immigration, life in the third world, etc. After some back-and-forths, the gentleman proposed a scenario: What would happen if the two of us were dropped, naked and with absolutely…

Love to see progress like this.

At one time I lived close to the Field Museum of Chicago; I had a membership and spent a good deal of time there. One evening, about ten minutes before closing, I noticed that workers had begun preparing the first floor for an evening event. I had a panoramic…

Peter Dunworth explains how Bitcoin’s scarcity and pristine collateral can reshape global finance.

S&P valuations could hit impossible levels like Lebanon's 62x ratio. The Fed just revealed hedge funds hold $1.8 trillion in hidden Treasury leverage, not $400 billion.

Bitcoin as “digital capital” gives companies a liquid, compounding treasury asset that boosts growth, resilience, and long-term competitive advantage.

When people think of luxuries, they think of things that rich people can afford but they can’t. And as it happens, the luxury I’m talking about today fits into that category. I’m hearing reports of very rich people enjoying this luxury, while people of lesser…

When writing historical things, I try to include perspective from people who actually lived through the events. And for money issues in the US, I’m able to do that back to about 1905. So, do you think life was nasty, brutish, and short in 1905? That there…

This is what it's all about.

I spent a a good deal of my young adulthood searching for business advantages. Ultimately I found mine by reading: While the other guys were talking about nonsense and chugging back brews, I was reading the literature of my business… and it worked. Things…

Sure, we’ve all seen this in practice and people have developed catchy terms for it, like echo chamber, but the polarization effect of social media has been demonstrated scientifically