westra
Bitcoin Poems (.pro)

What do you mean? Trump is indicating that many tariffs start April 2. I looked over the linked counter insurgency doc and it’s interesting but I can’t see relation to April 2

2025-03-22 13:39:38 UTC

Confiscation - Bitcoin Poem 131. #Bitcoin. See more bitcoin poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. Gold, dollars, and other centralized money is fairly easy to confiscate. Bitcoin is difficult to confiscate. Problem/Solution 43. https://m.primal.net/PpCk.jpg

2025-03-21 13:36:37 UTC

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Absolutely

2025-03-18 02:29:03 UTC

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Good lesson. Thankfully, chickens don’t have a very big brain. And I love my chickens.

2025-03-15 13:16:36 UTC

Unit of Wealth - Bitcoin Poem 130. #Bitcoin See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. There are so many negatives that come with a debt based fiat system - just ask any AI and it will give you quite a list. https://m.primal.net/PgkY.jpg

2025-03-11 12:23:57 UTC

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When I was working on family pictures, I saw a pic from decades ago when my parents were on a Europe trip. I saw a building in the background that I recognized, I knew it was the bank for international settlements. I’ve never been there, but just identified it because I’ve seen it on several bitcoin podcasts.

2025-03-08 16:57:56 UTC

Proof of Reserves - Bitcoin Poem 129. This is number 41 in the Problems and Solutions series. #Bitcoin. Bitcoin is the first completely auditable money. Not only is the supply finite, but you can check for yourself every ten minutes and confirm it from a home computer. See more at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro https://m.primal.net/PYWw.jpg

2025-03-02 14:22:35 UTC

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Very interesting! Thank you for posting

2025-02-28 18:01:33 UTC

Sovereign Wealth - Bitcoin Poem 128. This is number 40 in the Problems and Solutions Series. #Bitcoin. The Utah Bitcoin Bill (House Bill 230) just passed the Senate Committee last week (4 to 2). See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro https://m.primal.net/POtp.jpg

2025-02-25 21:42:02 UTC

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Wow, thanks for sharing.

2025-02-18 15:12:16 UTC

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I'll have to watch the AI video. The other one was great!

2025-02-14 14:09:56 UTC

Triffin Dilemma - Bitcoin Poem 127. Problems and Solutions series 39. See more at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. This predicted dilemma has come to pass for the U.S. #Bitcoin https://m.primal.net/OfmU.jpg

2025-02-09 14:49:23 UTC

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Great job

2025-02-09 03:21:29 UTC

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Thank you

2025-02-07 14:10:26 UTC

Fiat - Designed to Fail. Bitcoin Poem 126. This is number 38 in the Problems and Solutions Series. #Bitcoin. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. Inspired by Simply Bitcoin. When a person or group can print money for free, that's a problem. https://m.primal.net/OUkR.jpg

2025-01-19 13:59:46 UTC

Stranded Energy - Bitcoin Poem 125. This is number 37 in the Problems and Solutions series. #Bitcoin. These solutions are not hypothetical, but are working right now. Inspired by Daniel Batten. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro
https://m.primal.net/Nnqo.jpg

2025-01-10 14:26:57 UTC

Money Protocol - Bitcoin Poem 124. #Bitcoin. This is number 36 in the Problems and Solutions Series. Inspired by Dante at Simply Bitcoin. Those who use many of these protocols daily tend to grasp bitcoin a bit earlier than others (in many cases).
https://m.primal.net/Naaq.jpg

2025-01-08 03:43:44 UTC

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Seven out of our nine children want to homestead. To some extent. Would love to find some property where we all could live. The Free State Project in New Hampshire is intriguing.

2025-01-04 16:37:51 UTC

Financial Power - Bitcoin Poem 123. This is number 35 in the Problems and Solutions Series. #Bitcoin. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. Get more financial power for yourself in 2025! https://m.primal.net/NRqE.jpg

2024-12-24 17:29:03 UTC

Economic Ladders - Bitcoin Poem 122. #Bitcoin. This is number 34 in the Problems and Solutions Series. Bitcoin restores the economic ladders people can use to climb to higher socioeconomic realities for their families.
https://m.primal.net/NFVg.jpg

2024-12-24 13:37:46 UTC

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Awesome! Merry Christmas

2024-12-14 18:10:03 UTC

Stronger Every Day - Bitcoin Poem 121. #Bitcoin. See more Bitcoin Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. Inspired by Matthew's Bitcoin University. https://m.primal.net/MwDP.jpg

2024-12-05 16:01:26 UTC

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Nice

2024-12-04 16:46:06 UTC

Always Open - Bitcoin Poem 120. #Bitcoin. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. After using Bitcoin, it seems ludicrous that stock markets are open less than 20 percent of the time. This is number 33 in the problems and solutions series. https://m.primal.net/Mncm.jpg

2024-12-03 12:40:23 UTC

Micropayments - Bitcoin Poem 119 - Problems and Solutions series 32. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. #Bitcoin. https://m.primal.net/MmpF.jpg

2024-11-21 00:27:15 UTC

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People, nature, some online work. Create and build. Family. Pretty much what I do now!

2024-11-19 17:27:19 UTC

Two Titans. Bitcoin Poem 118. #bitcoin. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. https://image.nostr.build/e66e2345f17902042c315e3dcff96a4f185c72016f963d8c6989e96d1f36b93d.jpg

2024-11-14 17:03:21 UTC

My Mind is Like a Garden - Prosperity Poem 147. Before the bitcoin poems, I wrote 146 Prosperity Poems. This came to me as I was working on a new book. See more at https://ProsperityPoems.com. It felt good to do a prosperity poem again. https://image.nostr.build/8920bdff14424b1868097c8bdedcbfdbb4f395595ee959c50165b4261a15127a.jpg

2024-10-30 15:54:10 UTC

Aligned Incentives. Bitcoin Poem 117. Problems and Solutions 31. See more at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro https://image.nostr.build/c79e8744e8deeea8c246a240497efec050b11153c38415df7893ad2924653ea5.jpg

2024-10-24 14:56:28 UTC

Borders Vs Borderless. Bitcoin poem 116. Number 30 in the problems and solutions series. #bitcoin. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. https://image.nostr.build/66e515e162d53ea25adc80b3987fa3bbfeff50f7f90fa562ec0abf49a2a2625b.jpg

2024-10-17 12:17:20 UTC

Insulting and Malicious. Bitcoin poem 115. #bitcoin. Inspired by Jack Mallers. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro https://image.nostr.build/225187a7a25472109499537d17e17d8bd602661ecf869302059e1c5f3942d8c1.jpg

2024-10-10 15:04:54 UTC

Bitcoin Poem 114. Bitcoin: A One Way Trip. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. Inspired by Simply Bitcoin. #Bitcoin https://image.nostr.build/83b0d5305e662a24f629ac53cbe3897112d16c8b5930ce4794266ebebc0c11f5.jpg

2024-10-10 15:03:12 UTC

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Thanks

2024-09-28 12:58:21 UTC

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lots to learn for sure. You are way ahead of most people your age. Good job.

2024-09-27 13:29:14 UTC

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Amen. Thanks.

2024-09-27 13:19:02 UTC

Pure Money - Bitcoin Poem 113. This is number 29 in the problems and solutions series. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. https://image.nostr.build/cfc9b869eed61de4f9eca4adac285a04854c755edda093ffc55cc58783ffbe12.jpg

2024-09-13 16:52:02 UTC

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Thanks for the reminder. I need to do better.

2024-09-13 16:51:01 UTC

Dilution Risk. Bitcoin poem 112. Problems and solutions series 38. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro
#bitcoin https://image.nostr.build/867b47f88bf6830da6f6d16b4941a8c9dfe4f58fa5bc090c8e45b1c0f81aa318.jpg

2024-09-11 13:56:36 UTC

Momentum of the Light. Bitcoin Poem 111. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. #bitcoin https://image.nostr.build/f382066f2567aa993cfc9090820cf3fb4b5001bb8a02684957c257cbe3d82d00.jpg

2024-09-10 12:29:24 UTC

Bitcoin Poem 110. Get Bitcoin, and Opt Out. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro https://image.nostr.build/96b15a40a3351b6f2d8fc6198887d1df7233d924c75f90a608e84a3903edc0f4.jpg

2024-08-26 12:49:45 UTC

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Actually poem 109.

2024-08-26 12:49:11 UTC

Bitcoin Poem 108. Counterparty Risk. #bitcoin. Problems and Solutions series 27 https://image.nostr.build/3cb8f079943defab0963520bf6cebe3b2efb0a75867dded7df3dd6d41b56b37f.jpg

2024-08-09 13:13:04 UTC

Money Without Value - Bitcoin Poem 108. Problems and Solutions series 26. See more at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro https://image.nostr.build/d67861b8cb69de65d8efa767b05ed3266d678b44670717eff9b3afb79209ec8c.jpg

2024-06-06 13:49:44 UTC

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I've been watching the videos from Oslo. I was just telling my wife how impressed I was by the speakers and the directions they are working towards.

2024-06-06 13:41:32 UTC

Captain Satoshi's Seashell Solution: Bringing Trust to Digital Transactions
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In the bustling port city of Shimmer Bay, merchants bartered and traded using colorful seashells. Once a deal was struck, the shells were handed over, and the transaction was final. No take-backs, no arguments. But across the shimmering bay, a new city, Digiport, had sprung up. Here, transactions were conducted digitally, with promises whispered through glowing orbs.
However, these digital promises were far from final.
Merchants in Digiport often faced disputes. “The promised payment never arrived!” a disgruntled fishmonger would shout. The resolution process was slow and cumbersome, with wise elders spending days poring over records to determine the truth. Trade stagnated, held back by the uncertainty of unfinalized transactions.
One day, a curious sailor named Captain Satoshi arrived in Digiport. He spoke of a revolutionary system – a digital ledger maintained not by a single authority, but by everyone in the city. Each transaction was like a seashell, permanently etched into the ledger, visible to all.
No more broken promises, no more endless debates.
The merchants of Digiport were skeptical at first. Could a system without a central authority truly work? But Captain Satoshi explained how powerful computers called “miners” would compete to secure the ledger, adding new transactions and ensuring their finality. Once a transaction was etched into the ledger, it was set in stone, just like a seashell changing hands in Shimmer Bay.
Intrigued, the merchants of Digiport decided to give it a try. Soon, the city buzzed with activity. Transactions were completed swiftly and securely, without the need for slow and costly mediations. Trade flourished as merchants no longer feared the ghosts of unfulfilled promises.
The finality of Captain Satoshi's system, much like the finality of the seashells, brought trust and efficiency back to Digiport's digital marketplace.
And so, in a world where trust was often elusive and disputes were common, Bitcoin stood as a beacon of hope, offering a solution to the age-old problem of finality in the digital realm. With Bitcoin, transactions became not just efficient, but truly final – a testament to the power of cryptographic innovation.

2024-06-05 13:39:16 UTC

Anika's Tapestry and the Threads of Innovation: A Story of Bitcoin's Impact.
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In a bustling marketplace filled with colorful fabrics and fragrant spices, lived Anika, a weaver known for her beautiful tapestries. Each month, a portion of her earnings went to her family back in a distant village. Sending this money, called a remittance, was always a bittersweet affair.
While Anika wanted to support her loved ones, the fees charged by the money transfer service felt like a heavy tax on her hard work. 6% of every transaction seemed to vanish into thin air, leaving less for her family and a knot of frustration in Anika's stomach.
One day, a traveling merchant named Jafar arrived at the market. Jafar spoke of a new system, a digital currency called Bitcoin, that promised to change things. He explained that Bitcoin transactions were faster, more secure, and most importantly, much cheaper than traditional methods.
Anika was skeptical at first, but listened intently as Jafar described how Bitcoin's fees were minimal, especially when using something called the Lightning Network.
Intrigued, Anika decided to try it. Her first Bitcoin remittance was a revelation. The transaction was completed within minutes, and the fees were a fraction of what she usually paid. The joy of sending money to her family was amplified by the extra resources it left behind.
News of Anika's experience spread like wildfire through the marketplace. Soon, other vendors were trying Bitcoin for their own transactions. The marketplace buzzed with excitement as people discovered the freedom and savings offered by this new system. They could finally focus on their businesses and families, without a significant portion of their earnings disappearing into fees.
As more people embraced Bitcoin, the marketplace flourished. The money saved on transactions translated into new investments, vibrant stalls, and a sense of empowerment among the vendors. Anika, once burdened by fees, now used Bitcoin to not only support her family but also expand her weaving business.
The story of Anika and the marketplace is a glimpse into a future where financial systems work for the people, not the other way around. With Bitcoin, the power to move money around the world becomes faster, cheaper, and accessible to all.

2024-06-04 14:11:47 UTC

Why Do I Bitcoin? - Bitcoin Poem 101. #Bitcoin See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. Inspired by the poem "Why Do I Run?" by Ed Cunningham.
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2024-06-02 13:34:47 UTC

Beyond the Tallykeeper's Reach: A Free Market Triumph in the Valley
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In a valley nestled between snow-capped peaks lived two tribes: the Makers and the Takers. The Makers thrived on innovation and hard work. They built intricate tools, tilled fertile fields, and traded their goods with other valleys. Their currency was simple: clay tokens representing a day's labor.
The Takers, on the other hand, were ruled by the Grand Tallykeeper. He controlled a vast store of gold coins, the only currency accepted. The Tallykeeper believed his role was to actively manage the economy.
When harvests were bountiful, he'd declare the gold more valuable, making it harder for Makers to obtain loans for new tools. This, he claimed, prevented inflation. Conversely, during lean years, he'd flood the market with gold, making loans easier but risking a future price collapse.
This constant tinkering backfired. True signals of need were lost in the artificial ebb and flow of gold. The Makers, unsure of the future value of their labor, became hesitant to invest in long-term projects. Bubbles formed in short-term ventures, then burst, leaving a trail of wasted resources.
One Maker, a young woman named Elara, noticed a hidden valley rumored to hold a rare metal, Adamantine. Perfect for tools, Adamantine could revolutionize their work. But obtaining loans in the Taker's gold market was too risky for such a long-term venture.
Elara proposed a new system: time tokens. Each token represented a set amount of future labor, freely tradable amongst the Makers. With these tokens, Elara could secure investment from fellow Makers who believed in Adamantine's potential. The risk and reward were clear, based solely on the perceived value of the project, not the whims of the Grand Tallykeeper.
The time token system spread like wildfire. Innovation flourished. The discovery of Adamantine, funded by the free market, propelled the Makers into a golden age. The Takers, clinging to their gold and outdated system, watched with envy.
Elara's story became a legend, a testament to the power of a currency that reflected true value and empowered the people to allocate resources efficiently. It was a system based on work, not manipulation, a constant reminder that the best signal for an economy is the collective will of its makers.

2024-05-27 15:17:39 UTC

Incremental Actions - Bitcoin Poem 100. Help share this 100th poem. #Bitcoin. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.com and Bitcoin Stories at https://BitcoinSolutions.Pro. Inspired by http://BTCPolicy.org.
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2024-05-19 13:13:11 UTC

Nighttime Grind: The Water Wheels that Saved the Day (and the Flour)
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In a small village nestled in the hills, there was a magical river that provided water to all the villagers. The river always flowed, but its currents were strongest during certain times of the day and certain seasons. At night and during rainy seasons, the river would swell, carrying much more water than the villagers needed. This excess water often flowed away unused, spilling over the banks and being wasted.
The village elders were concerned about this waste. They knew that during the day, when everyone was awake and active, there was often just enough water for all the villagers' needs. But at night, when everyone was asleep, the river overflowed. “What can we do to avoid wasting this precious water?” they wondered.
One day, a clever young woman named Lyra came up with an idea. She proposed building a series of water wheels along the riverbanks. These water wheels would turn and grind grain into flour whenever the river's flow was strong. This way, the extra water at night wouldn't be wasted. Instead, it would power the water wheels and provide the village with flour.
But there was another part to Lyra's plan. The water wheels could be stopped easily if the village needed more water for drinking, cooking, or washing during the day. If the river's flow decreased, the wheels would halt, ensuring that the villagers always had enough water for their immediate needs.
The villagers agreed to try Lyra's idea. They built the water wheels, and soon they noticed a remarkable change. The water wheels turned tirelessly through the night, grinding grain and using the river's surplus power. During the day, when the villagers needed more water, they could simply stop the wheels. This balance allowed the village to use the river's power efficiently, reducing waste and ensuring a steady supply of flour and water.
Just like the water wheels in Lyra's village, Bitcoin miners use excess energy from power grids. They run their operations when there's surplus energy, especially from sources like wind and solar power. And just like the water wheels that could stop when water was needed elsewhere, Bitcoin miners can quickly reduce their energy consumption when the grid needs more power for homes and businesses.
This helps balance energy use, reduces waste, and makes the entire system more efficient.
See More at https://BitcoinSolutions.Pro

2024-05-18 15:13:37 UTC

The Curse of Plenty: A Story of Inflation and the Search for a Scarce Solution
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On the bustling trade route of the Whispering Trees, a menagerie of merchants bartered their wares. One offered shimmering seashells, another, intricately carved stones. But these weren't mere trinkets; they were the currencies of their time.
For generations, the value of these items held steady. However, whispers turned to shouts as a new technology emerged – the Great Shell Scooper. It could scoop vast quantities of shells from the ocean floor, flooding the market. Seashells, once valuable, became common, and their buying power plummeted.
A similar fate befell the carved stones. Greedy miners, armed with powerful chisels, began churning them out at an alarming rate. Soon, the stones lost their exclusivity, and merchants found themselves struggling to buy basic necessities.
Disheartened, the traders gathered around a wise old nomad named Zahra. “True money,” she explained, “needs scarcity built into its very essence, not just its availability.”
One young merchant, Amal, chimed in with a glimmer in his eye. He had encountered a distant tribe that spoke of a revolutionary system – “Starlight Tokens.” These tokens, he explained, were digital, existing only on a vast, secure network. But the most remarkable feature was their finite quantity. There would only ever be a set number of Starlight Tokens in existence.
Intrigued, the traders decided to learn more. They discovered a system where complex puzzles guarded the creation of new tokens, ensuring a slow and steady release. This digital scarcity, unlike the unpredictable nature of physical items, offered a solution to their woes.
The Whispering Trees embraced the Starlight Token system. With a predictable supply, merchants and traders could plan for the future. The tokens' digital nature allowed for secure and fast transactions.
The once-troubled trade route flourished, a testament to the power of digital scarcity in a world increasingly reliant on the digital realm. As Amal had hoped, the Starlight Tokens, scarce by design, became a beacon of stability in their ever-changing world.
See more at https://BitcoinSolutions.Pro

2024-05-17 15:01:16 UTC

Wasted Energy - Bitcoin Poem 099. This is number 25 in the Problems and Solutions Series. #Bitcoin. See more at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. Inspired by Alex Gladstein.
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2024-05-15 13:37:41 UTC

Shiny Objects vs. the Golden Strategy: Lily and Max's Journey
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Once upon a time, in a bustling town nestled between rolling hills, there lived two friends named Lily and Max. They both worked hard at their jobs, earning a modest income every month. Lily was a big fan of the latest gadgets and trendy clothes, while Max preferred to save his money for a rainy day.
Lily loved spending her money as soon as she earned it. Whenever a new smartphone hit the market or a flashy sale popped up at the mall, she couldn't resist splurging on the latest tech and fashion. She enjoyed the thrill of instant gratification, but over time, she noticed something troubling. Despite all her purchases, she never seemed to have much to show for it in the long run. The things she bought quickly lost their charm, and she found herself constantly chasing the next shiny object.
Max, on the other hand, had a different approach to money. He was intrigued by the idea of saving and investing for the future. Instead of spending all his earnings right away, he set aside a portion each month and put it into a special savings account. But what made his strategy even more successful was his discovery of Bitcoin.
Unlike fiat money, which loses value over time due to inflation, Bitcoin had a unique property – it tended to increase in value over time. Max realized that by holding onto his bitcoin, he could actually increase his purchasing power in the future. This realization changed his perspective on money. Instead of seeing it as something to be spent frivolously, he viewed it as a tool for building wealth and securing his future.
As the years went by, Lily noticed a stark contrast between her lifestyle and Max's. While she struggled with mounting debt and the constant need for more, Max thrived, steadily growing his savings and investments. He was able to afford things that truly mattered to him, like buying a home and starting his own business.
The story of Lily and Max illustrates how money that loses value over time can lead to excessive consumption and short-term thinking, while money that increases in value encourages savings and long-term planning. By embracing Bitcoin, we can reverse this trend and create a more sustainable and prosperous future for ourselves and the world around us.
See more at https://bitcoinsolutions.pro/

2024-05-14 12:17:01 UTC

Bitcoiners Stand - Bitcoin Poem 098. See more Bitcoin Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. #Bitcoin. This poem is inspired by Julian Assange. Bitcoiners from so many nations are promoting Bitcoin and Freedom daily!
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2024-05-12 13:01:42 UTC

The Echoes of War: A Cautionary Tale of Inflation and Conflict
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In a bustling village nestled between rolling hills, life was peaceful for a time. The villagers, known for their craftsmanship and resourcefulness, thrived through trade and cooperation. However, a shadow loomed on the horizon. A neighboring village, fueled by whispers of an endless wellspring of gold, began to stir trouble.
This neighboring village had a peculiar system. Instead of using coins minted from precious metals like the one the craftsmen used, they relied on “promise notes.” These notes were issued by a central well, and their value hinged on the promise that more notes could be created whenever needed.
Tempted by the allure of easy wealth, the neighboring village embarked on an ambitious campaign of expansion. They hired foreign fighters, built grand fortifications, and financed it all with a constant flow of new promise notes.
At first, the craftsmen's village prospered further. The demand for their goods from the expanding neighbor was high. But a disquieting trend emerged. As more and more notes were printed, each one seemed to buy less. The price of simple goods began to climb, and whispers of discontent rose amongst the villagers.
The elders, wise and cautious, knew the dangers of such a system. With each new promise note, the real value of the existing ones dwindled. It was like a never-ending well that, instead of water, produced a shimmering illusion of wealth.
One day, a young apprentice named Lance returned from a trade mission to the neighboring village. His eyes were wide with worry. “They're planning a war,” he reported, “and they're counting on their endless notes to finance it.”
The elders knew they had to act. They gathered the villagers and explained the precarious situation. “Their war may bring them temporary gain,” they warned, “but the cost will be borne by everyone, through ever-rising prices and a dwindling supply of true value.”
The villagers, valuing their peaceful lives and hard-earned wealth, decided to take a stand. They proposed a new system, with new monetary units based on work, their value derived from the metal they were made of. Since this metal was hard to obtain, this “hard money,” as they called it, wouldn't be subject to inflation or manipulation.
The neighboring village scoffed at their proposal. But as time passed, the cracks in their own system began to show. The war they financed dragged on, their promise notes grew worthless, and their people faced shortages and hardship.
The craftsmen's village, on the other hand, thrived. Their hard money system instilled trust and stability. They continued to trade, innovate, and invest in their future, knowing the value of their resources wouldn't be eroded by endless printing of new notes.
The story of the two villages became a cautionary tale. It showed that while easy credit might create the illusion of wealth, it ultimately led to instability and conflict. True prosperity, the villagers learned, came from hard work, resourcefulness, and a system based on honest value, not endless promises.
More at https://bitcoinsolutions.pro

2024-05-10 13:45:54 UTC

The Shards of Hope: A Kingdom's Journey from Inflation to Equity
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In the heart of a vast kingdom, a life-giving river snaked its way through fertile fields and bustling towns. The river was the lifeblood of the land, its waters carefully managed by a council of wise Riverkeepers. These benevolent rulers ensured fair distribution of the water, nurturing a society where prosperity was shared by all.
One day, a cunning advisor named Viscount Venal approached the Riverkeepers. “Why rely solely on the river's flow?” he whispered. “We can create more wealth by printing new golden seeds, representing the river's future bounty.”
Intrigued, the Riverkeepers agreed. Viscount Venal, with a sly grin, flooded the land with these golden seeds. Merchants received them first, using them to buy more goods and inflate prices. The wealthy elite, close to the source of the new seeds, grew richer.
But as the golden seeds trickled down to the commoners, their value dwindled. Farmers struggled to buy basic necessities, and whispers of discontent filled the air. The Riverkeepers, realizing their mistake, saw the rich growing richer while the poor grew poorer.
A young boy named Kiran, known for his curiosity, discovered a hidden valley nestled within the kingdom. There, a community thrived using a unique system. Their wealth wasn't based on printed promises, but on “River Shards” – rare, beautiful stones mined from the riverbed.
Kiran learned that anyone could participate in mining these River Shards. All they needed was hard work and ingenuity to solve the complex puzzles that secured the network. Rewards for successful mining came in the form of newly discovered River Shards, fairly distributed to those who contributed to the river's health.
Returning to the kingdom, Kiran shared his discovery. The Riverkeepers, impressed by the fairness and sustainability of the River Shard system, saw a path to correcting their mistake. They embraced the new system, dismantling the printing of golden seeds.
The kingdom witnessed a transformation. As people participated in mining River Shards, wealth became more evenly distributed. Farmers used earned Shards to improve their lands, merchants offered fair prices, and a sense of shared prosperity returned.
The story of the Riverkeepers and the River Shards became a beacon of hope. It showed that true wealth wasn't created through manipulation and privilege, but through hard work, collaboration, and a system that rewarded everyone who contributed to the collective good.
The kingdom flourished, a testament to the power of a fair and decentralized system where everyone could benefit from the river's bounty.

2024-05-09 16:17:50 UTC

The Sandglass of Trust: A Tale of Peer to Peer Innovation in the Crimson Citadel
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In the bustling marketplace of Crimson Citadel, camels laden with exotic spices jostled for space with merchants hawking vibrant silks. Here, amidst the cacophony of bartering and haggling, lived two friends, Amara and Samir.
Amara, a weaver of exquisite tapestries, wished to purchase a rare jar of sapphire dust from Samir, a spice merchant. However, their options were limited. They could exchange goods directly, which was risky and inconvenient. Or, they could rely on Hakim the Moneychanger.
Hakim, a portly man with a perpetually calculating gaze, operated a money booth. He accepted goods in exchange for his special coins, which Amara and Samir could then use to purchase items. But Hakim's services weren't free. He charged a hefty fee for every exchange, and whispers swirled about his tendency to manipulate the exchange rates.
One stifling afternoon, Amara approached Samir, frustration etched on her face. “The price of sapphire dust keeps rising with Hakim taking his cut,” she lamented. “Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could trade directly, without relying on his greed?”
Samir, a tinkerer with a knack for inventions, tapped his chin thoughtfully. “There has to be a better way,” he mused. Days turned into weeks as Samir hunched over his workbench, gears whirring and metal clinking in a symphony of creation. Finally, he unveiled his invention – a marvel of brass and crystal he called the “Sandglass of Trust.”
The Sandglass, powered by intricate clockwork, allowed Amara and Samir to directly record their trades. Each transaction was etched onto a permanent record, visible to everyone. This eliminated the need for Hakim's coins and his manipulations.
News of the Sandglass spread like wildfire. Soon, other merchants began using it, bypassing Hakim altogether. The marketplace buzzed with newfound efficiency and trust. Hakim, his business dwindling, grumbled about the “unruly contraption.”
The Sandglass of Trust, though simple, became a symbol of a new era in Crimson Citadel – an era of peer-to-peer exchange, free from the constraints and fees of a middleman. It proved that trust and transparency, not a moneychanger's greed, were the cornerstones of a thriving marketplace.

2024-05-08 17:00:36 UTC

From Pebbles to Profits: A Playground Lesson in Economics
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On a sunny afternoon, a group of friends gathered in the park for their favorite game – “Barterville.” The rules were simple: they traded imaginary items using colorful pebbles as currency.
One friend, Max, was the “Banker.” He kept a small pouch of pebbles, ensuring there were just enough for everyone to play comfortably. Every trade felt fair because the pebbles held their value.
But then, a new kid named Alex joined in. Alex, full of ideas, wanted to build a giant sandcastle, but he lacked pebbles. Impatient, he declared, “I'll just make more!” He grabbed a handful of dirt and pretended to transform it into shiny pebbles.
The other kids were skeptical. “But where did those come from?” Sarah asked. Max explained, “We can't just create more pebbles. Their value comes from having just the right amount for everyone.”
Unconvinced, Alex kept creating his own “dirt-money.” Soon, there were piles of it everywhere. The initial excitement of having more faded as the “dirt-money” lost its value. Nobody wanted it anymore.
Meanwhile, Max's pebbles, representing limited resources earned through honest work, remained valuable. Sarah used hers to buy a stick for her flag, and Ben traded his for a beautiful leaf crown.
Frustrated, Alex realized his shortcut had ruined the game. He apologized and asked Max, “How can we fix this?”
Max smiled. “Let's restart with the original pebbles. Remember, the fun comes from trading what we have, not just having more.”
From then on, they played with a newfound appreciation for limited resources. The experience mirrored the real world. Governments printing too much money, like Alex with his dirt-money, could lead to inflation, where the money loses its value.
Bitcoin, however, functioned more like Max's pebbles, limited in quantity and earned through a process called mining. This limited supply prevents governments from simply creating more money to fund their projects.
As they continued playing, the friends understood that a currency based on work and limited resources, like Bitcoin, could offer a more balanced system, encouraging responsible spending and fair exchange. Just like in Barterville, true value came from honest effort, not shortcuts.

2024-05-08 16:54:00 UTC

From Pebbles to Profits: A Playground Lesson in Economics
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On a sunny afternoon, a group of friends gathered in the park for their favorite game – “Barterville.” The rules were simple: they traded imaginary items using colorful pebbles as currency.
One friend, Max, was the “Banker.” He kept a small pouch of pebbles, ensuring there were just enough for everyone to play comfortably. Every trade felt fair because the pebbles held their value.
But then, a new kid named Alex joined in. Alex, full of ideas, wanted to build a giant sandcastle, but he lacked pebbles. Impatient, he declared, “I'll just make more!” He grabbed a handful of dirt and pretended to transform it into shiny pebbles.
The other kids were skeptical. “But where did those come from?” Sarah asked. Max explained, “We can't just create more pebbles. Their value comes from having just the right amount for everyone.”
Unconvinced, Alex kept creating his own “dirt-money.” Soon, there were piles of it everywhere. The initial excitement of having more faded as the “dirt-money” lost its value. Nobody wanted it anymore.
Meanwhile, Max's pebbles, representing limited resources earned through honest work, remained valuable. Sarah used hers to buy a stick for her flag, and Ben traded his for a beautiful leaf crown.
Frustrated, Alex realized his shortcut had ruined the game. He apologized and asked Max, “How can we fix this?”
Max smiled. “Let's restart with the original pebbles. Remember, the fun comes from trading what we have, not just having more.”
From then on, they played with a newfound appreciation for limited resources. The experience mirrored the real world. Governments printing too much money, like Alex with his dirt-money, could lead to inflation, where the money loses its value.
Bitcoin, however, functioned more like Max's pebbles, limited in quantity and earned through a process called mining. This limited supply prevents governments from simply creating more money to fund their projects.
As they continued playing, the friends understood that a currency based on work and limited resources, like Bitcoin, could offer a more balanced system, encouraging responsible spending and fair exchange. Just like in Barterville, true value came from honest effort, not shortcuts.

2024-05-06 15:40:11 UTC

Bitcoin to the Rescue: A Story of a Dentist Who Outwitted Inflation. #Bitcoin.
Once upon a time in a quaint town, there was a dentist named Dr. Smith. Dr. Smith loved nothing more than brightening people's smiles with his dental skills. His days were filled with fixing cavities, straightening crooked teeth, and soothing nervous patients with his gentle demeanor.
But one day, Dr. Smith noticed something troubling. Despite his hard work and dedication, the money he earned seemed to slip through his fingers like grains of sand. Every year, prices seemed to creep up, making it harder and harder to save for the future. It was like trying to fill a leaky bucket with water – no matter how much he poured in, it always seemed to drain away.
Concerned about his financial future, Dr. Smith decided to take matters into his own hands. He knew he needed to learn more about investing if he wanted to secure his hard-earned money against the erosion of inflation. So, in between appointments and late into the night, Dr. Smith delved into books and online resources, soaking up knowledge about stocks, real estate, and other investment opportunities.
As Dr. Smith juggled his dental practice with his newfound interest in investing, he couldn't help but feel overwhelmed at times. But then he heard about Bitcoin – a revolutionary form of money that didn't lose its value over time like regular currency did. Intrigued by this concept, Dr. Smith dove deeper into learning about Bitcoin and its potential as a store of value.
With Bitcoin, Dr. Smith realized, he could simplify his financial strategy. He could focus on his passion for dentistry without constantly worrying about the value of his hard-earned money evaporating. Instead of feeling pressured to constantly invest in uncertain ventures to protect his wealth, he could simply save his earnings in Bitcoin and watch them retain their value over time.
As Dr. Smith embraced Bitcoin, he felt a newfound sense of security and freedom. No longer shackled by the fear of inflation, he could focus on what he loved most – brightening smiles and spreading happiness in his community. And so, with a smile on his face and Bitcoin in his wallet, Dr. Smith continued his journey, confident in the knowledge that his financial future was in safe hands.
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2024-05-02 13:26:51 UTC

Review the Code - Bitcoin Poem 097. See more poems and quote at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. Thanks to all the Bitcoin developers who work on the code and keep it running smoothly. #Bitcoin
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2024-04-27 18:36:00 UTC

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Thanks Knut.

2024-04-26 15:40:46 UTC

Don't Delay. Bitcoin Poem 096 - Inspired by a recent podcast by Jeff Booth. #Bitcoin. See more poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. See the Problems and Solutions Series (with added fables and stories) at https://BitcoinSolutions.Pro. This poem is an invitation - help share.
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2024-04-23 13:08:41 UTC

Perfect Scarcity - Bitcoin Poem 095. Number 024 in the Problems and Solutions series. Inspired by Dante at Swan Bitcoin. So many things used for money stopped being money when they stopped being scarce. #Bitcoin. See more Bitcoin poems and quotes at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro
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2024-04-13 12:58:43 UTC

Who Controls the Ledger? Bitcoin Poem 094. Inspired by Robyn Seyr and his great podcast. See more Bitcoin Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. #Bitcoin. All the Problems/Solutions Poems added to https://BitcoinSolutions.Pro. Thanks Robyn for keeping up the great work!
https://void.cat/d/BzG6HoyhtVbEz21rdhXe5Z.webp

2024-03-19 13:22:58 UTC

Bitcoin Poem 091 - The Bitcoin Halving. This was difficult to make "flow" with the big numbers, but I did want to get it out for the halving coming up soon. See more Bitcoin Poems and Quotes at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. #Bitcoin.
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2024-03-07 02:44:06 UTC

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Mandibles was very good. Just heard about the Atlas Maneuver.

2024-03-04 17:03:11 UTC

Bitcoin for Humanity - Bitcoin Poem 089. Inspired by Jim Cramer's uneducated question "What has Bitcoin done for humanity?" Actually, quite a bit. This is all I could fit on the page neatly. #Bitcoin. See more at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. Let Jim know.
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2024-02-27 16:07:50 UTC

Peer to Peer - Bitcoin Poem 088. This is number 21 in the Problems and Solutions series. See more poems and quotes at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. #Bitcoin. The problems with intermediaries were outlined by Satoshi.
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2024-02-23 14:22:39 UTC

Freedom Never Dies - Bitcoin Poem 087. Inspired by the ending of Ayn Rand's book Anthem. See more Bitcoin poems and quotes at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. #Bitcoin. Anthem is only a couple hours long, as compared to Atlas Shrugged, which is a 64 hour audio.
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2024-02-22 17:26:40 UTC

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Thanks for your work, and for sharing. I'm trying to get a couple of my sons interested in Bitcoin jobs.

2024-02-22 17:24:22 UTC

Un-Corrupted - Bitcoin Quote 047. Quote by Andreas Antonopoulos. See more Bitcoin Quotes and Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. #Bitcoin. Free book on how Bitcoin changes you at https://TheBitcoinEffect.com
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2024-02-20 18:17:09 UTC

Win for Humanity - Bitcoin Quote 046. Quote by NVK. For more poems and quotes, see https://BitcoinPoems.pro. #Bitcoin
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2024-02-18 19:57:42 UTC

Unclosable - Bitcoin Quote 045. Quote by Andreas Antonopoulos. Bitcoin isn't just open. It's unclosable. See more Bitcoin poems and quotes at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. #Bitcoin
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2024-02-17 17:48:12 UTC

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That's a great chart - I appreciate the stats. It's motivational..

2024-02-17 17:47:30 UTC

Store Value - Bitcoin Quote 044. Quote by Lyn Alden from her book Broken Money. See more Bitcoin Quotes and poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. #Bitcoin. Yes, the ability to store value is quote useful.
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2024-02-16 17:19:23 UTC

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I appreciate the confident energy from so many of you. It helps more than you know to keep me positive.

2024-02-16 17:12:16 UTC

To Prevent Bitcoin... - Bitcoin Quote 043. Quote by Lyn Alden, from her book Broken Money. See more Bitcoin quotes and poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. #Bitcoin. Check out Lyn's book - it's a great read.
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2024-02-15 17:05:22 UTC

Stake Your Claim - Bitcoin Poem 086. Inspired by Jesse at Onramp Bitcoin. See more Bitcoin Poems and quotes at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. #Bitcoin. 21 million - that is all - Stake your claim to own part of the best money ever.
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2024-02-15 16:51:07 UTC

Bitcoin Quote 042 - Energy Usage. Quote by Lyn Alden from her book Broken Money. See more Bitcoin quotes and poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. #Bitcoin. Lyn's book is excellent (took me months to read properly).
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2024-02-14 20:00:58 UTC

Bitcoin Quote 041 - Monetary Economics. Quote by Pierre Rochard. See more Bitcoin Quotes and Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. Promote #Bitcoin. Thanks to Pierre for all the work he does for Bitcoin education.
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2024-02-11 14:50:36 UTC

The Magic of Bitcoin - Bitcoin Quote 040. Quote by Michael Saylor. See more Bitcoin quotes and poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. #Bitcoin
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2024-01-24 20:06:02 UTC

Neutrality - Bitcoin Poem 084. This is part of the Problems and Solutions Series (#19). See more quotes and poems at http://BitcoinPoems.Pro. We need a neutral money for a base reserve asset. #Bitcoin. .
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2024-01-11 20:39:37 UTC

Bitcoin Poem 082 - The Price That You Deserve. Inspired by Looking Glass Education. #Bitcoin. See more poems and quotes at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. I've had "The Price You Deserve" on my list for a potential poem for a long time. Help share.
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2024-01-08 15:01:36 UTC

Bitcoin Poem 081 - Bitcoin: It All Adds Up. Inspired by the bitcoin math in general, and the supply schedule formula in particular. #Bitcoin. See more Bitcoin Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. This is free to share anywhere.
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2024-01-05 18:44:12 UTC

Bitcoin Quote 036 - Troubling Times. #Bitcoin 'If there must be trouble, let it be in my day, that my child may have peace." That's a quote from Thomas Paine. See more quotes and Bitcoin Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro
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2024-01-03 19:57:06 UTC

Bitcoin Quote 035 - Sound Money. Quote by Michael Saylor. Bitcoin is the only approach that we know of for solving the problem of Sound Money. #Bitcoin. See more poems and quotes at https://BitcoinPoems.pro.
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2023-12-28 16:04:57 UTC

The Bitcoin Serenity Prayer - Bitcoin Poem 080. Inspired by The Serenity Prayer by Reinhold Niebuhr. See more Bitcoin Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. If you can relate - help spread and share. #Bitcoin. Free book at https://TheBitcoinEffect.com.
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2023-12-13 18:57:10 UTC

Availability - Problems and Solutions series 2. Again, Elizabeth Warren and Jamie Dimon are wrong. See more Bitcoin Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. Bitcoin is available to all. #Bitcoin
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2023-12-12 16:16:10 UTC

Bitcoin Poem 078 - The Freedom to Transact. Inspired by the Magna Carta. See more Bitcoin Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. The freedom to transact underlies other freedoms. #Bitcoin Free book on the Mental Bitcoin Operating System at https://TheBitcoinEffect.com
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2023-12-12 16:01:09 UTC

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done

2023-12-12 15:59:37 UTC

Elizabeth Warren and Jamie Dimon are completely wrong. Bitcoin provides a solution for the debasement of the money supply. For some reason, they never talk about that. See more Bitcoin Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.pro. #Bitcoin. Problems and Solutions Series 1.
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2023-12-07 17:37:50 UTC

Comparing the books Atlas Shrugged and Mandibles - both great books.
Similarities
Both Atlas Shrugged and Mandibles portray a dystopian future.
Both describe an economic and social collapse.
Both tell about happenings in the United States and only hint at happenings in other countries.
Both include pivotal events, but overall describe a slow year by year deterioration of the economy and society.
Both demonstrate the weaknesses of collectivism and the spineless looters who try to live off others' work.
Both include protagonists who handle the collapse better than others through foresight and positive action.
Both books open your eyes (if you read them well) to current pushes toward collectivism and against freedom in the United States and most other countries.
Differences
Atlas Shrugged describes events from the point of view of those in powerful positions (both good and bad).
Mandibles describes societal collapse from the point of view of one ordinary multigenerational family.
Atlas Shrugged contains a lot of philosophy and in depth speeches spoken through the characters.
Mandibles includes more technology (and some future tech).
Atlas Shrugged features the defiance of strong protagonists against centralized control, whereas Mandibles shows the adaptation and decisive action of an ordinary family.
Mandibles is set in the near future, specifically between 2029 and 2047, exploring a speculative economic collapse in America.
Atlas Shrugged" is set in a time resembling the mid-20th century, albeit in an alternative reality

2023-12-04 15:37:35 UTC

Bitcoin's not a Hedge - Bitcoin Poem 077. Inspired by Parker Lewis and his video and article about why Bitcoin is not a hedge to inflation, but it is a solution. See more Bitcoin Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. #Bitcoin. Free book at https://TheBitcoinEffect.com.
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2023-11-28 03:15:32 UTC

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Thank you, I’ve been trying to shut that off

2023-11-27 15:33:45 UTC

Bitcoin Poem 076 - Antithetical. See more Bitcoin Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. #Bitcoin. Inspired by Russell Brand "Their control is antithetical to your freedom". Free book on how Bitcoin changes you at https://TheBitcoinEffect.com.
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2023-11-21 18:01:53 UTC

Bitcoin Quote 030 - Like a game of musical chairs. From Lyn Alden's book Broken Money. See more quotes and poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. Free book on how Bitcoin Changes You at https://TheBitcoinEffect.com. #Bitcoin
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2023-11-21 18:01:19 UTC

Bitcoin Quote 031 - Good Money. See more Bitcoin Quotes and Poems at https://BitcoinPoems.Pro. #Bitcoin. This is a great quote by Hayek foreshadowing the discovery of Bitcoin. How does Bitcoin Change You - see https://TheBitcoinEffect.com.
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