CRYPTO WILL BE FOR US WHAT THE DOLLAR WAS FOR THE ARGENTINIANS

Despite the fact that the average European citizen thinks (consciously or unconsciously) that they are superior to these people, who have been destroyed for the sole “crime” of being born in places rich in natural resources, there is absolutely nothing inferior about these people.

The Argentinians who best protected themselves from the destruction of their currency were those who immediately understood that, if they kept their own currency, the value of their savings would melt away.

We, helped 99.9% of the way by the strength of our currencies (the dollar and its cousin currencies such as the pound, euro, and yen), have effectively cannibalized other peoples.

The problem, as I always explain to you, is that fiat currencies MORTGAGE FUTURE REAL RIGHTS. And this means that fewer and fewer of those rights are available (which is why you need a few rich people and a huge number of poor people).

And so the currencies (which represent citizens’ rights) remaining on the hypothetical tower try to knock the others down, in this sort of game of Snakes and Ladders where we are the pieces, and we haven't understood much of this entire circus.

Because if we had understood it, we would never have swallowed what we swallowed six years ago, in the great disgrace, the beginning of the great tribulation 😂😂😂.

There is no longer any fiat currency to take refuge in (which is what Argentinians, Venezuelans, and all the other citizens of countries certainly richer in resources—and perhaps even in knowledge—than us have had to do), because by now it is obvious that they are all shitty currencies, created for no fucking reason, backed by absolutely fucking nothing.

To me, it is obvious that crypto is, in fact, that refuge, that Noah’s Ark that is supposed to save wealth.

Anyone who sees crypto as speculation has completely missed the point: the Argentine who immediately converted their salary from pesos into dollars was not doing it to make money, but rather to avoid losing it.

Which seems like the same thing, but it isn't.

Because if I think that way (converting for protection), then I clearly understand that I have a shitty currency.

And I can guarantee you that this awareness—the awareness of having a shitty currency, of going to work for a shitty currency, of arguing over a shitty currency, etc.—is something that very few people, if any, actually have.

It is equally obvious, or at least it should be, that our task is much more complicated (choosing the right cryptocurrencies) than the task the Argentine had.

The Argentine had a reference currency (the dollar) and didn't have to rack their brain trying to choose, nor did they have to get lucky.

Their choice was forced, and that is precisely why it was much, much easier.