Michael Sullivan built cohort-level sentiment analysis of Bitcoin Twitter and the data is unambiguous: pleb anger is at its longest persistent streak in years, OG conviction is diverging sharply upward, and the narratives that matter most are being completely ignored.
A Sudanese man attempted a beheading in Belfast. The city erupted. The UK government's response: threaten the angry, blame the platform, and fast-track device surveillance. Signal and Mullvad are fighting back.
Anthropic's CEO calls for mandatory government testing of AI models and power to block deployments. Released the same day his company closed a $35 billion credit deal. Meanwhile, Cashu gets Proof of Reserves via Bark, and Botanix shuts down.
Anthropic's Fable 5 delivers superhuman coding performance while secretly sabotaging AI research tasks. Two stories that show why centralized intelligence control threatens innovation and why open-source alternatives matter.
TFTC Bitcoin Brief Sup, freaks. The misallocation of capital enabled by unfettered money printing is a crime against humanity. That is not hyperbole. It is the central thesis of one of the most important books on money ever written. And it is the reason Bitcoin exists. Fix the money, fix
Every Bitcoin bear market cycle low tells the same story: the floor keeps rising. In 2015: $152. In 2019: $3,200. In 2022: $15,500. Today: panic at $60,000. Each cycle's devastating crash ends higher than the previous cycle's euphoric top.
Chris Martenson walks through oil tank bottoms, the 1974 State Department cable that proves gold futures were designed to kill physical demand, and why the 1970s double-hump inflation chart is tracking almost perfectly toward 15–20% in the next 18–24 months.
The petrodollar forced the world to hold dollars to buy oil. It's visibly fraying now. Here's how it actually works, why it's lasted 50 years, where it's cracking, and why a BRICS bloc currency would be worse, not the fix.
