“Until bitcoin came along, the *character* of money was left undiscussed.”

Bitcoin is very ideologically fulfilling, it’s my form of political activism, but it’s also a huge business opportunity.

Crypto isn’t getting less weird over time.

Bitcoin has been performing ~230% a year for a decade.

Bitcoin is an infinite bounty on the dissolution of fiat.

Bitcoin will hit thousands of dollars per coin, because it’s worth at least that much, or it’s worth zero.

Bitcoin has matured beyond the trappings of tradition.

Whenever the price of cryptocurrency is rallying, people start spending a lot more.

Like the Internet, Bitcoin will change the way people interact and do business around the world.

Restaurants make money off those suffering from hunger, and grief counselors make money off those who have suffered tragic loss.

I don’t think we need to pretend Bitcoin’s price is stable and it’s “everything else” that is volatile.

By embracing our industrial ascent as a whole, one may find some peace.

Crypto is in its 4th inning of disrupting finance, and its 1st inning of disrupting media.

It only took 12 years of Bitcoin being the greatest investment in human history before the financial advisors began timidly introducing it to their clients.

Self-sovereignty in a digital age is impossible when all applications and data are served by a handful of centralized custodians.

Government may only give that which it steals from your neighbor, whether today or tomorrow.

You can believe in private property or national borders with logical consistency. But not both.

Imagine if gold turned to lead when stolen.

When there are multiple double-spent versions of the same transaction, one and only one will become valid.

You can be far more aggressive when you’re making good profits.

Valuation is what people are willing to pay.

If you like gold, there are many reasons you should like Bitcoin.

The future of money is crypto currency.

I’m sure that in 20 years there will either be very large transaction volume or no volume.

In my experience, the more successful an idea is, the easier it is to fund it. In philanthropy, it’s almost harder.