Most people think Bitcoin is too volatile. What if it's the dollar? That's the volatile asset.

What if we're measuring everything backwards this entire time? Because the story everyone is watching

might not be the real story. Check this out. Most people think Bitcoin needs to reach $1 million.

But what if Bitcoin doesn't have to do anything? What if the real story is the

U.S. dollar? Because that's the part almost everyone misses. Bitcoin has not changed. The supply

hasn't changed. The code hasn't changed. The rules haven't changed. There will still only ever be

21 million Bitcoin. So a Bitcoin itself isn't changing. Why do price targets keep getting bigger?

Because the measuring stick keeps shrinking.

And that's why Anthony Pompeiano says he's absolutely certain Bitcoin will reach a million

dollars per coin. Not because Bitcoin is suddenly becoming more scarce, not because of the hype,

not because speculation, but because governments cannot stop printing money. That's a fact. And the evidence is everywhere.

The United States is running trillion dollar deficits. National debt continues exploding higher.

Interest expenses continue climbing. Politicians keep making broken promises. Central banks keep

expanding. And every solution requires more currency creation than the solution

before it. That's the trap. The system cannot stop, because the moment the money printing stops,

the debt burden becomes impossible to sustain. So policymakers keep choosing the same answer,

more liquidity, more spending, more currency, and more debt. And every new dollar competes against

every dollar that already exists. That's why Bitcoin matters. Because Bitcoin doesn't care.

It doesn't ask permission. It doesn't hold meetings and doesn't change supply targets. It doesn't

print a few trillion more coins when things get difficult. The supply remains fixed forever.

And that's where the repricing begins,

because Bitcoin is no longer competing against gold alone. It's competing against every store of value on earth, cash, bonds, real estate, equities, savings, anything people use to preserve

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