wildhash
WILDHASH

British Columbia, Canada

BITCOIN is the way

Public Key

npub1q9yaukqntd2gkjlyjx24qtg0y9kg4gqdp45h5mj9z3n9plt5qnfq4k7rq4

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsqzjw7tqf4k4ytf0jfr92s958jzmy25qxs66t6dez3gejsl46qf5spr3mhxue69uhkummnw3ezucnfw33k76twv4ezuum0vd5kzmqpz4mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumn0wd68ytnwv46qaztcwh

Publishing to

nostr.bitcoiner.social

relay.nostr.net

nostr.mom

nos.lol

Author Public Key

npub1q9yaukqntd2gkjlyjx24qtg0y9kg4gqdp45h5mj9z3n9plt5qnfq4k7rq4

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Last Notes

2026-06-12 23:18:51 CEST

#nevent1q…2x2l

2026-06-07 17:26:52 CEST

#nevent1q…0jgy

2026-06-04 22:00:18 CEST

#nevent1q…fhxg

2026-06-04 03:26:02 CEST

Bitcoin is going to win.

2026-05-16 18:51:22 CEST

- reply

Bitcoin's proof-of-work is not Satoshi's invention.
In 1997, Adam Back published a paper called hashcash. The proposal was a tiny computational cost attached to every email, just expensive enough to slow down spam without hurting legitimate users. The cost was a SHA-256 hash with leading zeros. The cryptographic primitive at the heart of Bitcoin mining.
Adam wrote the paper, shipped the C code, and watched it get adopted by anti-spam projects, ignored by the mainstream, and then cited by reference [6] of the Bitcoin whitepaper eleven years later. Satoshi did not invent proof-of-work. Satoshi noticed that a 1997 anti-spam tool could be repurposed to run a money supply.
This is what intellectual lineage looks like in the cypherpunk tradition. Wei Dai wrote b-money. Nick Szabo wrote bit gold. Hal Finney ran the first node from a wheelchair. Adam Back contributed the computational engine. None of them saw the full thing. All of them built the parts.
You can buy Bitcoin without knowing any of this.
You will hold it longer if you do.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HIY21wdW4AAwdnl.png
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HIY3AgbW0AA43Nr.png

2026-05-06 22:16:17 CEST

#naddr1qq…hr83

2026-05-06 18:42:24 CEST

- reply

The fall of the Roman Empire didn't start with a barbarian invasion.
It started with a central planner clipping a coin.
https://blossom.primal.net/f4ef7f7767b11f031bdca000b8b98834f73885b6ff449e02d2c8df14980b9e5d.png
You see, in 211 BC, a single Roman Denarius was 4.5 grams of nearly pure silver. 95%+ purity. A day's wage for a skilled laborer. A loaf of bread for a working man. The most trusted unit of account in the ancient world.
Then Rome started fighting wars it couldn't afford.
https://blossom.primal.net/0adb8551a8f5c538bda7800d075a7b6a349fee74f93f65478de3c4e958448a5a.png
Forty-plus major conflicts in 480 years. The Punic Wars to keep Carthage out of the Mediterranean. The Macedonian Wars to break the Hellenistic kingdoms. The Gallic Wars to claim the north. The civil wars between Marius and Sulla. Caesar against Pompey. Augustus against Antony. Then frontier defense - Germanic tribes, Parthian rivals, Jewish revolts. And by the third century, war had turned inward. Six emperors in a single year. Breakaway empires. Generals fighting generals across the same provinces they were supposed to be defending.
Wars cost money. And the easiest way for a state to "find" money is to put less of it into each coin.
By Nero's reign in 54 AD, the silver content was already down to 93%. Sounds small. Wasn't. Marcus Aurelius pushed it to 75%. Septimius Severus to 50%. Each emperor needed to pay the legions, and each emperor took a little more silver out of the same coin.
Then came Caracalla.
In 215 AD, Caracalla didn't just clip the existing Denarius. He minted an entirely new coin, the antoninianus, and stamped it as worth two Denarii. The catch: it contained only about 1.5 Denarii's worth of silver. He rebranded the unit of account to disguise the dilution.
https://blossom.primal.net/8b2870b3b92193c0f3548e6f6e55db1bc419c57881f9687f076efb82ce08657c.png
Sound familiar?
By 270 AD under Aurelian, the "silver" Denarius was 5% silver. The other 95% was bronze with a thin silver wash that flaked off in your pocket. Romans weren't fools. They knew. They started hoarding the old coins, melting them down, refusing to accept the new ones at face value. Gresham's Law, discovered the hard way: bad money drives out good.
Diocletian's response in 301 AD was the Edict on Maximum Prices. Wage and price controls. Death penalty for charging "too much" for bread.
You cannot legislate away inflation. You can only legislate away the market that exposes it.
The Edict failed within a generation. Rome fell within two.
Now look at the dollar.
https://blossom.primal.net/e2f7e444ef02071603e4dc173b59ffd9230178482d17b4dd5d4d853ef60f5e5c.png
In 1913, the Federal Reserve was created. One dollar then has the purchasing power of about three cents today. A 97% debasement. Almost exactly the silver lost from the Denarius between 211 BC and 270 AD.
History doesn't repeat. It mathematically rhymes.
Mises wrote it cleanly: "Inflation is not an act of God. Inflation is a policy."
It is a deliberate, engineered tax on anyone who holds the currency. The state needs revenue. Direct taxation has political limits. Debasement does not. This is not a bug in the system. This is the system.
And here's the part that should make every working person furious.
You can save your entire life in dollars and still get poorer. The number on your statement goes up. The bread on the shelf goes up faster. You ran the marathon. The finish line moved.
That was the Roman farmer in 270 AD. That's you in 2026.
This week, Apple's market cap passed silver's. $4.17 trillion to $4.14 trillion.
https://blossom.primal.net/67169d489a9f985dbbe16ecbca4208c69b6bc9d2c48bad537f0799cac701778c.png
A 49-year-old phone company is now worth more than a monetary metal humans have used for 5,000 years. The market is voting. Industrial scarcity is losing. The next vote is between gold and something built for this century.
Rothbard saw this coming decades ago. Most people will never learn what the Romans learned the hard way. They'll find out the same way the Romans did, when the bread costs three times what it did last year, and the men in robes blame "speculators."
Bitcoin is the first money in human history with a mathematically fixed supply.
https://blossom.primal.net/39f73a3671549c1b86536b86852c080c7ca0d6972665f7b0de5abe2309f7fb3e.png
21 million. Forever.
No emperor can clip it.
No central bank can dilute it.
No legislature can vote it away.
No army can confiscate what it cannot access.
That's not a feature. That's a civilizational reset.
The Roman who held silver coins instead of imperial paper made it through.
The Roman who held imperial paper got buried with it.
Your generation gets to make the same choice. Same physics. Better tools.
You don't need to predict the fall. You don't need to time the collapse.
You just need to step off the dying empire's ledger.
Run a node. Hold your keys. Stack with intention.
History doesn't repeat. It mathematically rhymes.

2026-05-05 20:25:49 CEST

Bitcoin in the wild https://npub1q9yaukqntd2gkjlyjx24qtg0y9kg4gqdp45h5mj9z3n9plt5qnfq4k7rq4.blossom.band/e98f7e6e50368956a6b6c0f43bfddc62e7a12016921570dc1eed8b151b797468.jpg

2026-05-01 06:13:48 CEST

- reply

The Canadian government is quietly hoarding Bitcoin exposure while aggressively trying to lock you out.
Look at the absolute, breathtaking hypocrisy of the state.
Today, AIMCo—a Crown-owned corporation managing nearly $195 billion in Alberta's pensions—just disclosed a massive $219 million stake in MicroStrategy. They are actively using corporate proxies to get exposure to the 818,000 Bitcoin sitting on Michael Saylor's balance sheet.
But what did the Canadian government announce this exact same week? A nationwide push to shut down all Bitcoin ATMs.
They are using your pension funds to secure their own exposure to absolute scarcity, while systematically destroying the physical onramps you need to achieve self-custody.
They do not hate Bitcoin. They just hate you having permissionless access to it.
The state wants the asymmetric upside of the Timechain for their balance sheet, but they want you trapped in their melting fiat casino. They are frantically buying up the lifeboats while welding the exit doors shut for the middle class.
Watch what they do, not what they say. The sovereign arms race is happening right in front of you.
Find an onramp. Take your keys off the board.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HHLj4BgWUAAqQV_.png
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HHLj_GaXYAAUl3Z.png

2026-04-16 03:41:58 CEST

The spring melt is on https://npub1q9yaukqntd2gkjlyjx24qtg0y9kg4gqdp45h5mj9z3n9plt5qnfq4k7rq4.blossom.band/8ea34f44e2fc454f73f4ff8db3c2fd80a56e2ae5277eb6b46cffd803d5d2369e.mp4

2026-02-18 04:32:51 CET

https://image.nostr.build/0dba7242e481cb4c78f1d4ea9d89af285b608d2207529e60321e684c0af0fd0c.jpg

2026-02-14 02:56:02 CET

Hard to beat wood heat but is anyone running an Asic miner heated sauna!? https://image.nostr.build/874d60c3d07c28b53fa7ad0a93080cee3e38e2fb6b326e34f47054466c8187bd.jpg

2026-02-13 07:50:01 CET

https://image.nostr.build/e43d630d004756dedb7c254e5aa6dc11e80f74e350a40ebe8e3d787e33503d14.jpg

2026-02-11 02:35:13 CET

Running a node https://video.nostr.build/f9b0ccff1457f29b8be26bef4a5b05290541479cb395464604e794ce783608bc.mp4

2026-02-10 06:44:57 CET

https://image.nostr.build/955274e80034ea1db03bc9a219b460dc1796ae60f1ad6465d68bd95723d4d928.jpg

2026-02-08 18:24:53 CET

- reply

There are already privacy products built on top of bitcoin if you want to use them. Cashu and Fediment for example. No need for Monero.

2026-02-08 06:48:40 CET

Bitcoin is open source so everyone can see it. There's no lying. What would you rather trust, humans or math? https://image.nostr.build/3dbdac7b16c7bc2264728f8be57f605d4a4a7c37dfe480e4b7dcc9c1f995a873.jpg

2026-02-05 02:03:58 CET

https://image.nostr.build/2897c2496451d739d78cb8c179e8d173bddd3fc0b2813a7f067c5856889712b4.jpg

2026-02-04 01:13:08 CET

https://image.nostr.build/661b481009f9c7456a18082cc71b9b35cc961f60d47731b7fb13562c1e6032b5.jpg

2026-01-28 01:15:57 CET

https://image.nostr.build/58d14aa7c0760dc4a628b05f59bf30addeb784e9fb51bfcab0136c6582d930e3.jpg

2026-01-20 20:40:52 CET

The frost line https://image.nostr.build/a4cbc4a7a131174baf6913dbdb551a5dc75ce12004852d19c9dfe1e3b40cd81f.jpg

2026-01-18 19:36:07 CET

https://image.nostr.build/2abfa1220abec3c60fd76e0bd895c8ca189d43c9ad654c03c2eb88f3cdb7f36f.jpg

2026-01-18 02:09:04 CET

- reply

That it is inevitably in everyone's best interest to to keep it decentralized and secure. Incentive is everything.

2026-01-17 21:53:11 CET

https://image.nostr.build/b647d4439609e20d3881ffa99be648a6e4aa19ae69dcbc73f3e0dc754cedc9be.jpg

2026-01-16 22:02:34 CET

https://image.nostr.build/b5013f85d6d5dcf25b51debe9eb15b48ae56c392eb4d876cc970be1a0499a6f8.jpg

2026-01-15 22:49:30 CET

https://image.nostr.build/b1fc9ecddb0b38b5d088dc99a7e1bd66832698e09e1325ffe79902b6d20642ef.jpg

2026-01-15 19:59:10 CET

https://image.nostr.build/5502b4dd837bfb1dc3219ebc5c7e16e4dba95c89e48dc48cb629b1135c070bff.jpg

2026-01-12 23:57:09 CET

https://video.nostr.build/546ddd69377d6dc882003d72acdb13d62e33d1a857a5d03565a0f3cace041f41.mp4

2026-01-12 23:05:27 CET

https://image.nostr.build/4db5c17380176b8738e152f3158cb3047f7a46ecddca09b60060786e9f89c93b.jpg

2026-01-11 18:37:02 CET

https://image.nostr.build/585d96f0a92fac89e121df2242e3ffac72545f36c75691f6ecd820e25fa06cff.jpg