BTC isn’t an investment, it’s a decade-long demolition of bad money. 2015: $425 2025: $87,823 +20,652%. Two hundred-bagger. Canberra still thinks Bitcoin is a “speculative asset”. If the dollar is the bucket then Bitcoin is the hole you escape through.

Minnsy has lost the plot.

Surely pop has a few laying around*

Please do the exercise for yourself. If you put $100 into BTC, gold and silver January 2, 2020 and held it until today; this is the result; BTC: $1250 Silver: $440 Gold: $297 You can stop telling me that BTC is inferior money.

Australians are not struggling by accident. When governments spend beyond their means, bond markets demand higher yields and that’s exactly what we’re seeing, with the AU 10-year yield near historically elevated levels. Higher yields mean more expensive borrowing for all. SAFA is now refinancing at ~92% borrowing cost relative to federal equivalents, which directly translates into higher interest bills for state budgets! More expensive borrowing costs means higher taxes, higher rates and a cost-of-living crisis that falls on everyday Australians. Albanese in Canberra and Malinauskas in South Australia have treated the public purse like a bottomless account and now families like ours are paying the price.

See you there 🇦🇺

Hard to beat home grown apricots.

Common story sadly 📰 🪙

Well that feels a bit off.

The debasement plays are clear 🪙

For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace. Merry Christmas Nostrites 🇦🇺 ✝️

Luke 2:14 KJV Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.

It’s much preferable to keep the enemies of democracy outside the gates ✝️🇦🇺

#StickerEvolution 🟧

What a hideously inappropriate and incompetent response. Quite typical sadly of these horrible @AustralianLabor government. The idea that a gun buyback will make Australians safer is childish wishful thinking dressed up as policy. Criminals and terrorists don’t line up to hand in weapons, so the only people disarmed are those already doing the right thing. We end up with a worse ratio: fewer firearms held by law-abiding citizens and no meaningful impact on those who intend harm. We’ve tried symbolic gestures before. They don’t make families safer, they just make nice sounding news headlines. Real safety requires confronting the hard issues: extremist networks, ideological violence, policing failures and our border integrity. Feel-good confiscation schemes are pointless. It’s immature politics to pretend otherwise. Australia deserves honesty and competence in public safety, not theatre. People’s lives matters too much 🇦🇺