different things that are important about what we're doing, that make RTM and the crypto community

shine. For one, we're helping healthcare workers get the resources they need to fight this

pandemic, which they should have in the first place. And second, we're helping President Guaido

legitimize himself in the eyes of his country because for the very

first time he's able to help them as he should be able, accept his government, lives in

exile. And so it's very difficult for them to assist in any type of way. And third, why it's

important for the crypto community. And even though AirTM is not necessarily a hundred percent pure crypto company,

is that we're showing that countries or regimes, monetary regimes,

with agendas that might not necessarily be in the best interests of its people,

now no longer have control of what people decide to hold their

harder money in. Welcome back to The Breakdown with me, NLW. It's a daily podcast on macro,

Bitcoin, and the big picture power shifts remaking our world. The breakdown is sponsored by crypto.com, bitstamp, and nexo.io, and produced and distributed by

CoinDes.

What's going on, guys?

It is Wednesday, August 26th, and today we have a really important conversation about a battle to get $18 million of money

seized from the Maduro dictatorship in Venezuela to 62,000 healthcare workers in that country,

and how it involves a crypto-based platform that helps people access dollars wherever they are in the world.

First up, however, let's do the brief.

First on the brief today, we have some new accredited investor rules.

For those who aren't familiar, accredited investor rules are rules that determine who can invest in early

stage startups. Historically, those rules have been based on measures of wealth, so having a

salary of above $250,000 for the previous two years, or having more than a million dollars in

...