Good point. Anyway, it doesn't matter much since the reply's context suggests he knew my post was sarcastic and does believe Paul Tudor Jones fell for the bitcoin scam, smh I'd like to remind everyone that Nobert has an agenda posting a 2-year old YouTube video. Looking forward to similar quality posts from him re: bitcoin (no, I'm kidding, lol). Nobert hates bitcoin, he's probably shorting it. Bitcoin doing well today, Nobert should add to his short postion.
Capitalism is by design a scam, It's basically playing musical chairs without any chairs. To keep the music going and prevent people from noticing there are no chairs, you have to invent value. Bitcoin does an excellent job of inventing value because it can not be controlled by anyone. "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread, till thou return unto the ground; for out of it wast thou taken: for dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return." Ask these capitalists when the last time was when they sweated....They'll tell you when they were on the cardio machine at the gym...
Bitcoin is definitely not a scam but also not worth the hype its getting at this time. After the twitter talk between JK Rowling and Elon Musk, bitcoin has definitely peaked an interest in all and even for a short while, its fun trading it and also, you are earning crazy at present.
Bitcoin mining is calculating the Pi iteration which will continue until hell freezes over literally, as the temperature of the universe closes on absolute zero. Some of the most luminous stars in the universe are in the coldest quadrants of the universe...the only thing keeping us warm will be our bitcoin mining farms. I'm thinking of buying a nuclear plant strictly to mine bitcoin
If it were a scam Germany probably wouldn't be allowing its banks to trade it. Bitcoin has its issues, but calling it a scam is far-fetched, I think.
It's not even possible for Bitcoin to be a scam. Its a currency. That would be like saying the American dollar is a scam because you don't have a job. And if it is a scam, then it's an extremely helpful scam that gives back thousands and thousands of dollars.... Man, I can't stand to see so many people making money off this scam!
If you listened to this wolf, you missed out. expensive lesson learned https://www.businessinsider.com/wol...-belfort-miami-cryptocurrency-workshop-2022-4 'Wolf of Wall Street' inspiration Jordan Belfort reportedly charged $40,000 for a 2-day crypto workshop at his Miami estate — three years after he called Bitcoin a 'mass delusion' Hannah Towey Apr 16, 2022, 8:20 AM Jordan Belfort attends the premiere party for "The Wolf of Wall Street" at the Roseland Ballroom in New York. Evan Agostini/Invision/AP Jordan Belfort, the real-life "Wolf of Wall Street," is now marketing himself as a crypto mastermind. Last week, he hosted a $40,000 cryptocurrency workshop at his Miami estate, NYT reported Friday. Three years ago, the former stockbroker and convicted felon said Bitcoin was a "mass delusion." Jordan Belfort, the real-life inspiration behind "The Wolf of Wall Street," hosted his first cryptocurrency workshop last week. Its nine attendees paid one Bitcoin — or approximately $40,000 — to attend the "mastermind" class held at Belfort's Miami estate, The New York Times reported Friday. In a video promoting the event, the former stock broker and convicted felon said he's been "heavily investing" in crypto and NFT's, which he called the "future of finance." Belfort pleaded guilty in 1999 to defrauding more than 1,500 individual investors out of $200 million. After serving 22 months in prison, Belfort published his now-famous memoir and became a motivational speaker. His TikTok @wolfofwallstreet has 3.7 million followers. The recent focus on bitcoin, however, is a stark turn from Belfort's previous views on cryptocurrency, which he expressed in a 2018 YouTube video titled "The Bitcoin Market has Finally Run Out of Greater Fools." During the video, Belfort says the increasing value of Bitcoin is thanks to the "greater fool" theory, which states that overvalued assets can still be sold for profit if you can find a "greater fool." That is, until the market runs out of fools to trick. "I know this better than anyone in the world," he said. "I'm not proud of that but I do. I lived this, I was the guy on the other side of it. I know what's going on." He then goes on to call crypto a "mass delusion," "frickin' insanity," and a "sinking ship." A representative for Belfort did not respond to Insider's request for comment. Belfort's crypto workshop was marketed as an "intimate financial experience" where attendees learn about the metaverse, crypto, and decentralized finance. According to The New York Times report, nine guests were selected from 600 applications, including a crypto miner from Kazakhstan and a blockchain podcaster with a roofing company in Idaho. Despite Belfort's historic distaste for financial regulation, he previously called for "massive regulation" of digital currency in a 2021 interview with CoinDesk. "The sooner that massive regulation comes into the market, the better it is for bitcoin, stablecoins, and everything else," he said.
Like a shark that smelled blood, who turned 180 degrees prety quick. Quite soon after the original post. A mastermind does not change it's mind so quickly. Unless. There's money to be made.