It actually quickly reminded me of a couple video clips I saw coming from Omaha, Nebraska

at the latest Berkshire Hathaway, meaning where we saw, you know, Charlie Munger, I think

he said, quote, in my life, I try to avoid things that are stupid evil and make me look

bad and comparison to someone else, Bitcoin does all three.

And then of course, Buffett chimed in and said, if you told me you owned all the Bitcoin

in the world and you offered to me for $25, I wouldn't take it.

And, you know, I've been involved in the blockchain space for a few years and it's sometimes

it's hard for me to watch these kind of financial professionals just not even engage with this

new protocol.

I'm just curious, how do you view those statements and how do you view it through a lens

of financial privilege?

Just disconnected from reality, you know, the reality is something that is obscured from

most Americans and Europeans, Japanese, folks in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, people

who have a strong currency at home, which might inflate, but not usually until about a year

ago, not usually in a noticeable way in modern times in the last three, four decades.

You're kind of insulated from the abuse of monetary policy and you are privileged by

the kind of like this deep global architecture of the world, which is still built in kind

of a colonial way.

If you think about the way the global economy works, you have developed countries which import

raw goods from the emerging markets and which manufacturer finished those goods and then

send them back, right?

In many, many ways, the West still imports things like metals, oil, energy from like less,

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