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Nov. 24, 2013 - Clif High
36:11
20131124 – Clif High Audio #45
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Good morning.
It's 6.46 a.m. on November 24th, 2013, here in the Pacific Northwest of North America.
A couple of quick subjects.
A really interesting rant by the artist taxi driver on YouTube about art, where is the resistance.
He's calling out the artists of the planet.
And as usual, he does it in just fucking great style.
Love the guy.
He's really a true artist.
Now some thought, actually some housekeeping issues.
I was on a couple of hour interview with Heinrich at Red Ice Creations.
He tells me they should have it out Tuesday or so this coming week.
And he'll send me links which I'll post on my site in that little sidebar place.
And then I've got the next interview after that is with Mel at Veritas Radio on the 5th.
Anyway, a couple of things about Bitcoin.
It's been on a reasonable tear here.
Some people don't understand my assertiveness or aggressiveness relative to Bitcoin.
But here's something that points out in my mind and proves to me that my position is valid on this.
If you will look, you will find that many rich people are complaining about Bitcoin.
Why are they complaining?
Because it's very, very, very, very, exceptionally very difficult to buy large quantities of coins.
So this, in my mind, is the central core and the piece de resistance, literally, actually, factually, of Bitcoin.
And that is that it's not a rich man's money haven.
It's not for rich people.
There aren't enough of them out there for rich people to go along and dominate.
There are a few people, a few individuals that have collected sizable amounts of Bitcoin.
But in the main, it's very difficult to do.
And it is very, very, very difficult to do under today's market in the idea of buying Bitcoin in vast quantity as a storehouse of value.
It just is not happening and it's not going to happen.
And it has to do with the way in which the algorithm was set up and the way in which it was implemented and the nature of the open source community.
You also have to understand that the open source community is just that.
It's a community of individuals that piggyback on each other's work.
And so we all stand on the backs of giants, which is basically our brother on the other end of another chunk of code.
And the community of the open source relative to Bitcoin is self-propelled.
It was working individuals in that sense that created Bitcoin and that ethos of which is basically cross-culture and is captured in the kind of mind that can read and manipulate code that likes to do that.
They all share certain characteristics.
Not that there aren't greedy bastards among them, etc.
And that kind of thing.
I mean, I'm not saying programmers or saints or anything at all like that.
I'm just saying that we come from a particular mindset just by the fact that we've been dealing in code for a while.
And it has a tendency, in my estimation, to bring out a certain level of egalitarian thinking.
And that is part of the implementation and the design of Bitcoin.
Bitcoin was never designed to dump 21 million Bitcoins into a big pot anywhere and allow people to come along and buy them and make other individuals rich, a la Ponzi scheme kind of things.
It was designed exactly to behave exactly as it is.
Now, in doing so, it cuts out by design the ability for people to launder money into Bitcoin.
If you would like to learn about this, go and look to you about the money laundering specifically and why it's impossible for this to occur.
There's a very good video on the Bitcoin channel on YouTube, I think the latest one about money laundering.
The nature of it, the size of it, and how Bitcoin works to fundamental level that is forever in Bitcoin's history until all of them are created and even probably past that, it forever limits the capacity to launder funds in Bitcoin.
And I don't want to duplicate the effort of that video if you want the details.
Trust me, that it is accurate.
The nature of the way of the Bitcoin exchanges must work because of the nature of the manner in which Bitcoin is created means that we can't launder money.
A quick example is what could be considered to be gold.
If you discovered a new gold field, say on Catalina Island, okay, everybody goes out to Catalina Island and they dig up a bunch of gold.
But because the island is small relatively, and you only get so many people out there and there's zoning restrictions and you only have one digger per acre, there's only a few people that can dig at a time.
And so they're able to dig gold and they bring it back to the mainland and they can sell it.
But even if there were tons and tons and tons of rich people there standing there to buy the gold, there's only so much that can be delivered at any given time.
And so the rich people, if you'll notice, getting back to my original point here, if you'll notice in various mainstream formats, you'll find an echo, a meme that's floating through discussions about Bitcoin.
Now that it's becoming quasi-accepted and is slowly starting to move towards Wall Street in terms of their ideas of investing in it and so forth, you'll see that they've all these guys with all those vast quantities of fake fiat dollars that have been created with no skin in the game, no risk, no consequences, just created out of thin air and handed without consequence and without interest effectively to all of their buddies on Wall Street.
These dollars cannot buy their way into Bitcoin en masse.
That is to say, if you've got a million dollars and you wanted to buy Bitcoin, it's like, well, fat chance, dude, you know, you've got to get in line with everybody else.
There's not a million dollars worth of Bitcoins at today's price floating around in a giant pool for you to extract from.
Sure, you could buy a million dollars worth of Bitcoin in that you could bid up Bitcoin to the cost of a million dollars for 10 Bitcoins or something just by plowing money in there and attempting to buy.
And you'd buy Bitcoins and then we'd have an instant crash back to basically the poor man's level and you'd end up with 10 Bitcoins.
And that's just the way that Bitcoins are going to work for a long time.
Now, as a consequence to this, you'll see really smart guys like Max Kaiser discuss the idea that there needs to be a market-making entity on its, you know, that's motivated by its own interests set up to facilitate the buying and selling of Bitcoin.
And what he means is an entity that would set up, buy a bunch of Bitcoin, and then act as a market intermediary to a certain extent, in that they would have a pool that you could buy a significant quantity from.
And thus you could establish a stable, long-term price basis for the Bitcoin, as well as establishing a stable, long-term, functioning central, or not central, it doesn't have to be one, it could be dozens.
A point of exchange, not a central, but simply a point of exchange.
So there might be dozens of companies across the planet that come out and make markets.
Well, here's the thing.
That's likely to occur, but it might not be for 20 years.
The reason being that there's going to be an inquisitiveness, a need to acquire these Bitcoins as they're created.
So we're not going to see a lot of pooling.
We're going to see a lot of people bidding them up.
We're going to see Bitcoins be fractionalized into Satoshis and sold that way.
Again, there won't be a lot of accumulation.
You'll see some level of it, unpredictable.
Maybe it's going to be 3% of Bitcoins.
Maybe it's going to be 20%.
I doubt it'll get as high as 20%.
It'll probably end up being somewhere between 3 and 20%.
Bitcoins that will be aggregated into a small number of hands, maybe institutional in that sense.
This is even with the large number that were stolen by the NSA and the CIA in the beginning of Bitcoin history, and then the smaller number that the FBI got recently.
Those coins will, through the corruption of those organizations, find their way into the market.
Already have, actually, I believe.
Not en masse.
They're dribbling out.
Anyway, and that's the way it'll work.
All this stuff will dribble out.
Bitcoin's going to flatten out.
It's going to be non-aggregated.
It's going to be a true people's money because the way the algorithm works and the way it was set up.
And because of the implementation of the technology.
Bear in mind, in the technocratic world, you can do it.
Or you better shut up if you can't, because everybody's going to call you on it.
And that's really the, you know, I mean, I like that world.
It's like the mat in Aikido.
You know, you can do the throw, you can do the projection, you can do the joint lock, or you can't.
There's no point in bragging on it if you can't do it.
So the same thing is true in the technocratic world.
The technocratic world has a tendency to look at things in a very hard-edge meritocracy kind of a format.
That being said, that part of the ethos, in my opinion, definitely is at the core of the Bitcoin in terms of how it is being manifested.
And this is having some very profound effects on both the psychology and the social acceptance of Bitcoin.
First off, again, we're so early in Bitcoin that most people on the planet haven't heard of it.
And I'm talking about most people in industrialized what we would think of as first world countries, China, Sweden, Germany.
Germany may be an exception.
Maybe a large percentage of the population has heard of it there, but most of them are still not adopters, even though it has a very large and active Bitcoin community.
As might be expected, the Germans are usually on the cutting edge of things.
If you go and look at places that are sociologically and technically merged and are usually on the cutting edge of things, like Berlin, Singapore, Shanghai, a few other cities around the planet, you'll find that indeed these cities are very Bitcoin-friendly and have a large Bitcoin presence and a large Bitcoin population relative to the rest of the world.
And this is because we're so damn early in the adoption of this technological innovation relative to money.
And that's what it truly is.
It's a technological innovation.
It's an evolution, as we've done with everything else.
Once we got into the digital world, we reinvented everything to go digital.
And that's what's going on right now, is that the Bitcoin is our new digital version of money that is peer-to-peer, that does not require any third-party central interference interest, parasitical debt sucking, any of that.
And in fact, it will free the planet, I think.
You redefine money, it's like redefining language.
Look at how language is so key.
Language being the transmission of symbols for communication between two minds perceiving themselves separate in the materium.
It doesn't matter what the minds are or any of that.
It could be our species or any other species.
It could be our own mind relative to its own DNA if it could figure out a way to talk to it.
Because it's communication through symbols.
That's what language is.
It is so key that some of our major symbols, especially those in the faith-based religions, all cite this episode where the, quote, gods saw things as being so language was such a good tool that when humans got uppity, they came on down and confused our language and made it so that all humans spoke different languages and thus broke up our social cohesion.
Where if we all spoke the same language, of course it would be a lot easier, right?
No translations involved, etc., etc.
So, you know, language is so key, so fundamental to this, the transmission level of symbols in that way and the next level up from that in a form of communication and exchange and so on is and has been money as a form of calorie exchange if you go all the way back.
And again, this is so key and fundamental.
It changes the nature of humanity.
Email changed humanity to a huge degree, but nothing like what Bitcoin is going to do.
Bitcoin is the natural evolution.
This digital cryptocurrency is the natural evolution of peer-to-peer money across the internet.
And it's an idea.
It can't be stopped.
They can destroy Bitcoin.
There'd be a lot you could do to that.
At the same time, it would be self-damaging to the powers that be in a huge way, in ways we couldn't even calculate now, but there's a lot we can.
And further, the destruction of it would involve inflicting self-harm and limiting their own power.
So they're not likely to even mess with that.
But even if they did do that, it wouldn't matter because the idea is out there.
It'd be reinvented in a new form.
And, you know, basically, fuck them.
As the artist taxi driver would say, they'd be making a big fucking mistake.
I mean, my accent's a little bad here, but that's my point, though, is that it's a key issue.
The transmission of energy in the form of currency from person to person throughout your entire life.
Look at how much of your life is involved with currency.
The acquisition of it, the handling of it, the storing of it, the worrying about it, the thinking about it, the reading about it, the dealing with it, the using it, the distress over it, or the joy over having it.
You see what I'm saying?
I mean, money is as dominating on your life as language and food, that kind of thing.
So imagine the repercussions that are going to exist as we redefine money, as it's adopted by humanity en masse, and we eliminate the we starve.
There's a term for it.
I can't think at the moment.
It's enomia, but it's a term about starving a cancer by shutting off the blood.
And basically, that's what we're doing: we've located the cancer, we've defined new blood cells in the form of Bitcoin, we're shifting everything over into Bitcoin.
They can't shift their assets and domination into Bitcoin.
They run into this huge damn wall.
There ain't much.
The more they try, the more they bid it up.
The more they try, the more they make the common man wealthy.
So here's, look at it this way: there's this sort of war going on.
The parasitical power elite and the Zionist bankers and the minion stooges have been stealing money, wealth, from the rest of the populace, the 1% or 1/10 of one small fraction of 1% versus the rest of us.
And that's a real solid understanding of the planet's financial and fiscal state right at the moment.
We're at a peak, we're at a pinnacle.
The tick is very fat on our back, and it's heavy, and most of our blood is in its body.
Now, here's the problem for them: Bitcoin is a way out of this because Bitcoin, as we transfer our little assets into Bitcoin, and they see that we're all starting to move into Bitcoin, the tick thinks, you know, it's not stupid.
You know, these Zionist bankers are clever, they're not particularly smart, but they're clever.
And so they decide they're going to try and get in and dominate the Bitcoin space such that as we all move over, it's the same old, you know, tick on our back game.
The problem is there's so few Bitcoins, they can't get into this.
And if they attempt to, and they recognize this, if they attempt to come on in and really get in and move their money in as they, as we are, say, I've got $400.
Well, I could buy a part of a Bitcoin.
And really, as much as I would scramble and try and find one and stuff, really all I could find would be a few Satoshis.
It's not like there's thousands of Bitcoins out there, tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of Bitcoins out there ready to be bought at this instant for those $400.
And if the power elite come on in, this is the catch-22, this is the gorgeous elegance of it all.
That if they come on in and they attempt to do this, why, what's going to happen?
They're going to bid Bitcoin up to the point where it reaches a level that those people that had Bitcoin would be compelled by greed to start shedding them to the power elite.
But again, not very many individuals have large amounts of Bitcoin.
So they're going to have to continue bidding them up in order to continue to encourage people to shed Bitcoin.
And I got a Bitcoin.
And I tell you, they got a bid, boy.
If they want me to shed my Bitcoin, they got to bid that thing way up there.
Millions of dollars, that kind of a deal, right?
And thus, the wealth transfer goes back the other way.
And so we get it back from them.
The elegance of Bitcoin and algorithmic and implementation level is difficult to describe to those people that don't think about how money works and how the old analog system versus the digital system works.
The analog system had so many points of control and was so easily clamped down that we ended up in the situation that David Icke has been describing for most of his adult life as to how we're and Michael Tassarian.
They're describing situations.
They're describing our present situation from a perspective.
And it all relates to the analog versus the digital world and the money and how it was able to be controlled and how Bitcoin or cryptocurrencies in general cannot be controlled by the power elite.
And even beyond that, there's, as I say, these built-in catch-22s, if you will, for the power elite as they attempt to come on into them that gets the wealth back in the hands of the people.
So I think Bitcoin's really cool.
And if a Rockefeller or Rothschild wants to buy my Bitcoin, you know, I'd be open to a $10 or $20 million bid.
There's no question about that.
I'd sell close to that price.
And I'd let everybody know I sold close to that price.
And of course, then everybody else is instantly who has a Bitcoin is instantly at that level of wealth.
And a big chunk of money is transferred back out of the hands of the parasitical elite terrorist, banking fucking terrorists.
You know, interest rate apartheid terrorist back to the hands of the people.
Now, actually, I don't think it's going to occur that way.
Because the barriers, I'm pretty sure no one's going to give me $20 million for my Bitcoin.
But anyway, at least not, you know, for probably another 15 or 20 years.
Anyway, though, what will occur is that there's going to be some common oric and synergetic benefits that I've alluded to within the Red Ice interview that are going to occur once Bitcoin starts becoming moving more from the storehouse of value into the medium of exchange mode.
And that we're going to see some huge levels of gain in the Bitcoin global economy.
And so the American Empire, the Kabbalist Zionist banker-dominated military and forest American empire is dead.
It got cut off at the neck the other day when China came along and shut the blood flow off to the brain and the heart and said, we're not going to buy your bonds anymore.
We're done with American debt.
Fuck you.
Fuck you.
And they were quite right.
You know, the Zionist bankers, they're not.
The dollar, that's not anything to do with me.
I have nothing against the Chinese.
It's like, thank you very much, Chinese.
We need these parasitical ticks off our back.
So indeed, reject the dollar.
I'm rejecting it as well.
It's a piece of shit.
It's an interest-bearing debt instrument foisted on me by a bunch of control freaks and Zionist pedophilic Satanistic warp-twisted minds.
We don't need this shit.
We need an adult free currency like Bitcoin.
I say free because there's no debt attached to it.
You buy it, you own it.
There's no interest on it.
You don't have any national debt to any fucker.
You don't own any don't owe anything to any goddamn banker in Israel for creating money for you.
So because we created it ourselves, fuck them.
They can create it out of nothing.
We can do even better than that.
We can create it out of something, which is these precious numbers, these mining elements that the miners do.
So that's where we're at.
Bitcoin's going to keep going like this.
When we reach a certain level of adoption, when people start using it for international settlements and this kind of a deal, we're going to see a huge level of common oric benefits from this as we gain back the productivity that's been sucked out of us by the cost of dealing with fucking banks and the fucking banksters and the parasitical nature of the whole thing.
And so instead of having to, you know, I actually have had this experience.
Let me tell you, I was going to buy a boat.
Okay, I decided I was done with building.
My hands hurt really bad.
This was like in 2010 before I set to work on the Proa, which is nearly done, by the way.
I was going to buy a boat.
And this guy had a really skunkum warm cat, catamaran, modified Tongaroa in the Mediterranean.
And I was going to buy it from him.
And he was going to sail it over.
He wanted to come over to Vancouver anyway.
He had relatives up here.
It was a win-win for everybody.
I assumed I would get a boat that I would have to work on, but it would be a big, huge step up from having to build it myself.
So, you know, I'd get 80% of what I needed.
And by the time he got here and stuff, I'd get it at a very good, decent price.
So I made arrangements to buy it.
I even sent him money as a down payment, which he was going to use as part of funding towards getting the insurance to coming on over here.
That was the big deal, was the insurance on the boat.
Anyway, though, long story.
Boat is damaged, deal is canceled.
He was using it as a charter and a water spout came and destroyed parts of the boat.
And so we're both left sort of kind of screwed.
He's lost the boat.
This is pre-insurance.
I've lost the ability to buy the boat.
And so he's going to get my money back to me.
Well, let me tell you, it cost me a lot of money to send him this 10% down.
I think of that 10%, I probably spent 14% or greater just getting it over to him in the Mediterranean.
And then because I was bearing the cost, it cost a lot of money to get even part of that money back.
And it's due to the banker system and the thing called the SWIFT, this wire transfer system that the banks run that the Americans control, that the Kabbalists control, the Zionist bankers control, and they impose heavy fees on the movement of money back and forth.
And I'm talking heavy fucking fees, even on little tiny bits of money.
And we're not talking very much money for the boat or for my down payment here.
And I was staggered.
I lost like $200 trying to get that money back.
To say nothing of the $50 I'd spent sending it over there.
And so I was really irritated and got and investigated all this.
This was, like I say, a few years back.
So anyway, it would have been very nice to have had Bitcoin at that time and had it been operational because he would have given me an address.
I would have spent a small fraction of a Satoshi, six, maybe seven cents if that sent it over to him.
When the deal was canceled, he would have spent six or seven cents to send it back to me.
And he would have been done.
As it was, it took months.
He had to get the money to me in a circuitous route.
It really pointed out to me the imposition of the capital controls on the American population at the plebe level down here where we live.
Because, you know, none of the big boys are affected by this stuff.
They just roll right over it.
They're paying the fees or having us pay the fees through the way in which they operate.
And that's the parasitical banker tick grows larger and sucks more blood.
Well, you know, it sucked about as much as it can.
Bitcoin came along because universe wanted us free.
And we've got it now.
It's up and running.
And the banksters are trying to get into it.
And like I say, getting back to the beginning of this, linguistically, I know Bitcoin is going to be a huge success because of the irritation factor of the big boys that they can't buy in en masse or in big quantity.
And it really irritates them because they realize if they wanted to move millions and tens of millions of dollars into Bitcoin, what that would do to the price virtually fucking instantly.
And because of the way the Bitcoins are dribbling out to the population, they know they're losing their ability to do that.
They need to make some decisions fairly quick.
As the Bitcoin starts moving into the hands of the various Hindu housewives and Chinese housewives and Japanese housewives and ultimately Swedish radio hosands, this kind of thing.
A few Satoshis here, a few Satoshis there, because we're not talking big money.
We're talking a little money is getting into Bitcoin.
There's some smart money that these guys may have what I would consider to be big money, but in the main, it's not.
If you look at the transaction rate on the backbone, follow the fiat leak, you see that the Bitcoins are moving in two and three and partial Satoshis mostly.
I think the biggest transaction I've seen so far was like 15.
And there's a number of 10 Bitcoin transactions, but in the main, that's about it.
You just don't see large quantities.
And that's what's got the big boys irritated.
This is also, as I say, one of the key points.
And to me, linguistically, I'm seeing a lot of clues that they're frustrated, they're angry, and they don't know what to do because they're caught in this catch-22.
If they want in, they're going to have to shift all that wealth back to a lot of people that have Bitcoins now.
And they're going to have to do it in such a big and dramatic fashion that the strong hands that are the early adopters of Bitcoin, like myself, I got my Bitcoin way back when I ain't shedding it.
You know, I got my Bitcoin and I'm done giving them away, by the way.
I gave away tons of these to get people excited back when they didn't cost much.
But I saved myself one, and I'm not going to get rid of it until they pay me big money.
And there's a lot of guys like me that know where it's headed.
We're just going to sit on these little things.
And it's not like there's one guy that's got a million Bitcoins and he's sitting around on a million Bitcoins.
Well, actually, the NSA probably has over that.
And the NSA and the CIA certainly have over that combined.
But they're not going to release them that way as a big mass.
And so as I say, the Bitcoin shall triumph in terms of its engineered algorithm and what it's going to do for us.
This is the key to why I've been pushing on Bitcoin.
Not because it's going to make me a ton of money, because I'm an old fart.
What do I need money for?
I'm going to die in a few years anyway.
I like a little house.
I don't like big cars.
I don't like new cars.
Money doesn't mean the same thing to me that it does to a lot of people in different parts of their life.
To me, it's a tool to invest in other humans and get people excited and shift things around.
And so that's what I've been doing with my Bitcoin.
As I say, I kept one because I wanted to have some level of control and skin in the game.
And it's cool.
I like Bitcoin.
I want to get some more.
But my point in it is that, you know, you can't go out and buy tons of the buggers.
And it's been really frustrating.
And you're starting to see it.
The more you see that language, that's the more of the indication that there's a building bigger mass of frustration on the other side of it, which, of course, will mean higher prices for your Bitcoin.
So, you know, it's like all you regular humans out there.
You know, I'm talking to guys in Finland, Poland, Germany, India, Singapore, Shanghai, Australia, Chile, a bunch of islands off Africa, a bunch of places in Africa, a bunch of places in India, Turkey, Italy, guys all over.
Mainly males.
I mean, there's been a few females, but they're mainly males because, you know, it's technocratic.
It came from the algorithmic nature of computers that usually is a male mind kind of thing.
But anyway, I'm talking to a lot of these guys.
And, you know, some guys that are farmers and they're getting into Bitcoin.
A couple of Greek farmers there that are going to start selling figs and olives for Bitcoin.
Talk to all kinds of guys and they understand why we want to be in Bitcoin, especially.
And actually, I found this to be true.
The more aware you are of the oppression and how money figures into that, the more you are a Bitcoin or alternative currency supporter.
The more you want out of fiat, the more you recognize the limitations of gold in a technocratically electrically interlinked planet.
And, you know, gold is good.
I'm not saying dump your gold.
I'm saying if you've got it, hang on to it, but also grab a Bitcoin.
It won't hurt.
And besides, okay, maybe it'll hurt me.
Maybe it'll make your head hurt because it's not an easy thing.
But hey, nothing in life is easy.
Everything is difficult in the beginning.
So get over it.
Get beyond the learning curve.
Master this stuff.
Other humans have done it.
It's not that complex.
You don't have to be a miner.
You don't have to go down to a point where you understand the code.
You just have to understand what Bitcoin is, what its potential is, and how to use the bugger.
It's not that difficult.
And guess what?
There's tons of people out on YouTube that have done videos to help you.
So you don't even have to read.
You can just sit back and drink your coffee and watch the YouTube videos.
And you'll grasp what's going on.
Get a general sense of the opposition.
And then dive into the supporters and see what you've got.
And you'll see the composition of their ideas and see who's right and who's wrong.
Make up your own damn mind.
You know, like Terence McKinnis says, build your own damn boat.
But I would examine the idea of building that boat.
You know, times are changing the waters here.
The flood's about upon us.
And when these banksters shift, they will be like the herd that's suddenly moved, spooked.
And I think it'll happen when Bitcoin crosses about, let's pick a significant number just to freak and fuck with them.
Let's say when Bitcoin moves over $911, $911 and it holds and goes over that amount.
That'll be the point at which the match is lit and the flame's heading towards the rocket fuel for Bitcoin.
So over 9-1-1, after it reaches over 9-11, you'll see this occur.
And then everybody's going to be chasing Bitcoin with money.
Up until then, now you're just chasing Bitcoin, trying to find one.
And the limitation is the Bitcoins, not the money.
So you'll see the shift, and you'll know that I'm telling you the way it's going to end up here.
I've seen the future before with PCs.
I'm seeing it now with Bitcoin, cryptocurrencies.
Litecoin is good, but it doesn't have the infrastructure.
It's going to lag behind Bitcoin by decades as the infrastructure builds under Bitcoin.
I don't think it's really going to degrade or take down anything from Bitcoin.
It'll also just be an also RAN, you know, a wannabe sidekick kind of a thing.
But in any event, Bitcoin's going to take off once it gets over 9-11.
And I'm just picking that because of the symbolic nature.
Really, it's over, it's in there around 900 plus, and that's when it really starts rocketing up.
And there's going to be a panic coming in Wall Street that's going to further this.
It's hard to peg the timing on that.
But if your idea is to buy a Bitcoin and sell it for more dollars or yuan and then you paid for it, you should be able to sell it to the bankers.
If you can get hold of a Satoshi now, you should be able to sell it to them for an appreciable profit anytime in 2014.
It's just the way that things are going to look out or work out.
I'm not a financial advisor here, but I've been right about Bitcoin since I first saw it.
I was right about PCs and the nature of the digital world.
I started moving into that at the appropriate time.
So just my own personal experience and just letting you know that, you know, if I had the acquisitional ability, I would get more Bitcoins simply because they're the future and we're headed that way.
We can't be going back to the past.
So anyway, the artist taxi driver is correct.
We need to get resistance for the planet against the banksters.
I think he's looking in the wrong way.
I think he needs to look to the people that are on the fringe, that are out there at the very poor-driven level.
No organism grows without irritation.
And these guys have got a lot of irritation, and so they're really growing.
The guys that are cushy with the money coming in from the establishment, they got no irritation at all.
They've got nothing to say, nothing to contribute.
They're symbolists for the symbol literate to try and manage the minds of the symbol illiterate.
I've got to go and feed my hummingbirds, so that's it for the day.
Really, though, if you haven't examined Bitcoin, please do.
You may wish to examine it and tell me I'm full of shit.
But then, at least I'll get off your back about looking at it.
And you won't have to pay any attention to these damn wujos anymore.
On the other hand, if three or four or five weeks from now, the bankers start piling in and we pass that 9-11 mark and the match is lit and things take off, you'll say, oh, fuck, fuck, fuck.
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