Chartbuddy isn't about the price. It's about the walls.

That in itself is a reason to continue calling this the Wall Observer.

So if people can't afford to buy something real without taking the time to save up to pay cash for it, they should spend their real money on buying imaginary bullshit?

It seems to me that some people spend too much time in an imaginary world, playing online games, buying NFTs, watching movies and TV, etc.

Wake up people. There's a real world out there.

Are you allowed to bring a sheep?

Are NFTs still a thing?

How quaint.

Let me suggest a better system:

Forget about the price. Buy whenever you can. Hodl. Sell only when you absolutely must.

It's OK to set yourself profit-taking goals but only ever take a small portion of your profits. Continue to hodl all of your original investment and most of your profits.

Those lists of large BTC stashes treat 30k as a big deal.

In 2010 that was only enough for a half dozen pizzas.

Remember Manwhalebear? Dumped 30k just like that (October 6, 2014). I wonder how many more he kept hodling.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OdqKOKsymfk

I watched it happen live. Jolly good fun.

The real issue is that trying to list large holders is futile. There are countless large holders who will never divulge their holdings.

Where did you get that list? It doesn't come anywhere close to being accurate.

My first thought was where are The Winklevoss Twins (70k) and Tim Draper (30k)?

There are many more large holders we've never heard about.

Is Proudhon one of them?

Warren Buffett isn't a boomer. He belongs to the Silent Generation.

Hal Finney is a boomer. Nick Szabo missed being a boomer by 4 months.

Indeed. I have no beef with Thiel's take on the situation. I just didn't like him relating it to age.

I think ESG pisses most intelligent people off almost as much as "political correctness", which of course is an oxymoron. There's nothing less correct than politics.

Gerontocracy? What a load of crap.

I'm older than both Larry Fink and Jamie Dimon and I clued in immediately upon hearing about Bitcoin. Now I'm set for life. One of my friends, a member of the Silent Generation in his 80s, accumulated 13BTC before passing away over a year ago. When he knew the end was drawing near, he went on a sending spree and cashed in his last coins a week before he died. He had no heirs.

Meanwhile, a Millennial friend scoffed at me and called me a sucker who couldn't see through an obvious scam, while pursuing a "career" as an online poker player.    Another Millennial friend had the brains to hop aboard in 2013. We attended Vitalik Buterin's shitcoin white paper unveiling together at Decentral in January 2014. Needless to say we both took a pass.

My wife is Gen-X and regrets not getting in when she heard about it (before me!) in 2012. She needed the money for another enterprise.

Bitcoin may have been developed by mostly Gen-Xers (and some Boomers) but it crosses generational lines. It's not about age.

Besides their age, what do Buffett, Fink and Dimon have in common? They all have an interest in the status quo, specifically the legacy financial system.

It wasn't a cataclysmic event that extincted the dinosaurs. It was their failure to adapt to it. Many older species survived.

Not your keys, not your coins.

Teacher's pet.

Cool. What kind of car?

I'm gonna sell my lake so I can buy a fleet of Lambos.

Amazingly, some people still take what they see on "social" media seriously.

May I suggest that you reduce the size of oversized images?

See how easy it is?

Probably better quality too.

$48084 Stamp.

Is that a new AYH?

Good day Bitcoinland.
Four six one one two dollars
(Bitcoinaverage).

Nice Sunday rally.
Good to see the price jump up.
Go go Bitcoin go.