wen_1k_btc

4 ms·

1.
by wen_1k_btc 3y ago
Please use the example of me spending $1 of cash to buy a bottle of water off of a street vendor. Can the government or regulatory body trace this transaction or block it? They can't? Then the premise is invalid. They're trying
2.
by wen_1k_btc 3y ago
My apologies, I will attempt to clarify. Consider the example of cash with the quoted text above. Since institutions lie with impunity, I am taking it upon myself to call out edititorializing lies like the clearly untrue text. Basically t
3.
by wen_1k_btc 3y ago
"The text –which was provisionally agreed by Parliament and Council negotiators in June 2022- aims to ensure that crypto transfers, as is the case with any other financial operation, can always be traced and suspicious transactions blo
4.
by wen_1k_btc 3y ago
No thanks, no aluminum in my drinking water. Epidemiological studies suggest that aluminium may not be as innocuous as was previously thought and that aluminium may actively promote the onset and progression of Alzheimer's disease. Thi
5.
by wen_1k_btc 4y ago
And your evidence for this completely made up fact is... ?
6.
by wen_1k_btc 4y ago
Especially if there happens to be an Institute of Virology in close proximity
7.
by wen_1k_btc 4y ago
Thanks, I had never heard the follow up excuse that comes after "but Twitter is a private company, they can censor whomever they want" "well actually they were getting paid to censor whatever the government told them to"
8.
by wen_1k_btc 4y ago
That seems reasonable. Would you also agree to discuss COVID vaccine complications when discussing COVID infection complications?
9.
by wen_1k_btc 4y ago
This turned out to be incorrect. I think the actual number is closer to 1/10th of that. Solana's main Twitter page has the story.
10.
by wen_1k_btc 4y ago
Gruvbox is pretty cool
11.
by wen_1k_btc 4y ago
the principal's your pal