Replying to @adam3us
We will regret this if we sell… Like Germany and every other panic seller! 😞
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maybe the brits could have a whip-around and buy it - it's about £80 each.
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Replying to @adam3us
Did you get it into a block?
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Replying to @adam3us
2009: “Chancellor on brink of bailout” 2025: “Bitcoin on brink of bailing out the Chancellor” Funny how the tables turn.
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Replying to @adam3us
UK should really deport those criminal coins to the US for processing, they have procedures there for handling naughty coins.
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Replying to @adam3us
I really hope she sells it all They don’t deserve it #Bitcoin
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Replying to @adam3us
seriously though ... I just got goosebumps on this one
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Replying to @adam3us
:)
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Replying to @adam3us
billions will swap their stables to unstable coin. a great destabilization is upon us. few understand. $usduc
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Replying to @adam3us
did you look into unstable coin yet? truly think you and all true cypherpunks would very much enjoy what’s about to happen here with $USDUC
creator rewards via @pumpdotfun are now live for $USDUC. 100% of these fees will go to creating a sustainable flywheel, at scale. thanks so much to @a1lon9 and the PF team for their support. you are not prepared. study new paradigms and first movers. THE GREAT UNSTABLING.
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Selling #Bitcoin for money they can print out of thin air.. That's a special kinda stupid lol 🤣
Replying to @adam3us
Fortunately for now they shouldn't fumble it...
No new info, no depth, just sensationalism over substance. The Telegraph just dropped another lazy, clickbait Bitcoin article. It tries to link the UK’s budget deficit to government crypto procurement and floats the idea of selling 61,250 bitcoin right in the middle of a bull market. The UKs bitcoin is still legally contested. Chinese authorities and victims are demanding it back. No sale can happen while that legal process is unresolved. Plenty of time before we repeat Gordon Brown’s devastating decision to sell off the UK’s gold at the bottom. Let’s just hope this doesn’t all conclude in a bear market. When they do sell, it’ll be typical if it ends up happening at the bottom again.
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Replying to @adam3us
Literally 🤣
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Replying to @adam3us
This will be a Gordon Brown moment if she goes through with this. This government is horrendous though so the outcome is extremely likely
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Replying to @adam3us @yolo2064
This post will become legendary if they do sell 😉😎
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Replying to @adam3us
History rhymes and sometimes it’s a mirror reflecting back
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Replying to @adam3us
It would be really beneficial to get your input on Bitcoin's PQC and Qday discussions taking place in discord and telegram. The community at large would benefit from your insight as we start building solutions.
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Replying to @adam3us
An Open Letter to the UK Government🇬🇧 To Whom It May Concern, I write with concern regarding reports that the UK Government is considering selling the Bitcoin it holds from criminal seizures. As a 28-year-old Brit who has spent my 20s building a business to educate individuals and companies about Bitcoin, I believe this decision warrants careful reflection. In 2022, I hosted the UK’s first major Bitcoin conference in Edinburgh, welcoming speakers like Dr. Lisa Cameron, former Chair of the Crypto and Digital Assets All-Party Parliamentary Group, alongside institutions like Fidelity and Coutts Bank. Our mission is to advance constructive dialogue about Bitcoin’s potential, not as speculators, but as educators. At a time when sovereign wealth funds, asset managers, and nations are accumulating Bitcoin, selling these holdings to address a short-term budget deficit would send a concerning signal. It risks repeating the missed opportunity of Gordon Brown’s gold sales in the early 2000s, with long-term consequences for the UK’s economic positioning. Bitcoin is not just another cryptocurrency. It’s a technological breakthrough, akin to the internet or the printing press. While its volatility and regulatory challenges are concerns for many, major players like BlackRock, whose ETF became the fastest to reach $80 billion in assets under management, recognise its generational potential. This is a pivotal moment. Do we sell a transformative asset for short-term gain, or do we reflect on its role in the UK’s future? Having engaged with the Scottish Government for years, I’d welcome the chance to discuss this with any UK department, MP, or official. If there’s interest, I’d be glad to host a briefing or roundtable to share what I and others in this space have learned. Let’s not be the nation that sold because we didn’t take the time to understand what we held. Sincerely, Jordan Walker Founder, @BitcoinColl
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Replying to @adam3us
LFG 🙌🧡
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Replying to @adam3us
oh how the turn tables
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Replying to @adam3us
The genesis block
Replying to @adam3us
Perfect reversal of the genesis block headline. Bitcoin went from documenting the problem to becoming the answer
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Replying to @adam3us
Annual interest on UK sovereign debt is £110 Billion… and the bond/gilt markets are suggesting that ‘nothing stops this train’. Reeves is about to make the single worst decision of her beleaguered career as Chancellor. This government absolutely hates the people of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Either that, or they are beyond retarded.
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Replying to @adam3us
Imagine burning your bitcoin stash for a currency that you can infinitely print.
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Replying to @adam3us
Just like when it all began…
🧵 How Bitcoin Actually Launched: Inside the First Block, First Transaction, and First Users Everyone knows Block 0 But most don’t know how it really worked No coins moved. No one got paid. So when did Bitcoin actually become usable? Let’s break it down 🟠👇
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Replying to @adam3us
Adam you’ve waited 16 years for this and finally 🤝
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Replying to @adam3us
Few understand this
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