Tag Archives: Bitcoin

Is Bitcoin Dead?

A man who was once one of its strongest champions now says yes.

Jeffrey Tucker recently published “The Rise and Fall of Bitcoin” in The Epoch Times. After sixteen years following the space, he argues Bitcoin is down by half over the last year, lower than five years ago, and that the dream is finished. He claims HODL was terrible advice and, most of all, that Bitcoin has become one of the most powerful tools for government surveillance ever created, delivering the abolition of financial privacy instead of freedom.

Coming from someone who once believed as strongly as I do, those are heavy words. Tucker raises legitimate concerns. But I believe he is jumping to the wrong conclusion.

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Digital Scarcity: The New Hope

Analysis: What if I told you that the digital world we’ve come to know, the one filled with endless copies of photos, songs, and emails, has been turned on its head? For decades, abundance defined the internet, where nothing was truly scarce. But now, scarcity has returned, and it’s digital.

Bitcoin has introduced true digital scarcity. Only 21 million coins will ever exist (each coin divisible by 8 decimals), and no central authority can inflate it away or manipulate its supply due to its decentralized, open source, and consensus-based nature. This isn’t merely “digital gold” for us as individuals; it’s the bedrock for a far greater shift: the rise of the machine economy.

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Bitcoin: Settlement Layer for Digital Future

Analysis: We all see the same problem: endless money printing destroys purchasing power, debt-based systems eventually collapse, and you cannot print your way to prosperity. The disagreement has always been over the solution.

For 5,000 years, gold was the best money humanity ever had in the physical world. It was durable, divisible, and scarce. But even gold had practical limits. As global trade exploded and the pace of communication and innovation accelerated, physical gold simply could not keep up. Moving heavy bars across borders was too slow for the demands of an ever-increasing global economy. So, humanity built trust layers on top of it: vaults, custodians, paper IOUs, and bank promises. Those layers were a practical solution to scale commerce and match the speed of a rapidly expanding world.

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