Innovative Queen, Raising Legends. Bitcoin class of 2020
American Expatriate
Joined March 2011
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My Bitcoin story is pure luck.
First, I luckily worked my ass off for 4 years, saving sats while supporting a husband and three kids.
Then I luckily spent all my free time learning about the history of money and distributed systems, instead of watching another episode of "Paw Patrol" with the kids.
Then I wasn't buying the latest Disney toys but intentionally bought Bitcoin.
Five years ago, I was luckily in debt, so I had to get out of that before starting to stack.
Then luckily, I convinced everyone around me to keep buying Bitcoin and live with less excess, so we could stack sats instead of LEGOs.
Then I luckily didn't buy designer baby clothes or a luxury playhouse, just bought more Bitcoin.
Then luckily, everyone laughed at me/told me how wrong I was, just like my kids when I tried to explain Bitcoin.
Then I luckily sold our minivan for more Bitcoin.
Then I luckily suffered through multiple 40-80% drawdowns, which felt like the same drama as when we missed a school play.
Then I luckily doubled down at the bottoms, which is about the same level of commitment as dealing with diapers – no one tells you how long you'll be wiping bottoms when you have 3 kids— so far 7 years and counting!
Pure luck all of it.
Thank god I'm lucky.
If I wasn’t, I’d be totally fucked.
True story.
We're all 22.5% poorer for those in the back.
It's official.
US CPI inflation has now been above the Fed's 2% target for 67 consecutive months.
The last time inflation was below 2% in the US was in January 2021, amid a global economic lockdown.
Over this period, the value of the US Dollar has declined by -22.5%.
In other words, it now costs $129 to purchase the same goods and services that cost $100 in 2021.
Compounding inflation has become the new norm in the US.
Asset owners are the only winners.
SheBitcoins retweeted
Can someone explain to me how Bitcoin is not $10M already?
1. We have a president trying to buy elections
2. This literally prints an instant of trillions of dollars.
3. Treasury buybacks are basically the empire buying its own Ponzi.
4. Politicians have every incentive to spend today and socialize the bill tomorrow.
5. Every election cycle becomes another auction for promises funded with money that does not exist yet.
6. AI is accelerating toward absurd levels of productivity and abundance
7. Robotics will push that even further.
8. Humans are gambling on everything: options, memecoins, sports, prediction markets, leverage, casino apps.
So you have potentially unlimited fiat claims chasing a mathematically limited bearer asset.
And people are still debating whether Bitcoin is “expensive.”
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Important context needed: Trump previously promised 2 dividends and never followed through.
In early 2025, Trump publicly backed a roughly $5,000 “DOGE dividend”
In November 2025, he promised a $2,000 “tariff dividend”
newsweek.com/every-dividend…
🚨 This shit was just posted and pinned into their official telegram channel 🤦♀️
We are investigating how a post containing a phishing link was published from this account. It has since been deleted.
Do not visit or interact with that link. COLDCARD’s only official website is coldcard.com.
This account has used offline 2FA with tightly restricted access since 2017. We have contacted @X and are reviewing all account access.
We will share further verified updates here.
SheBitcoins retweeted
THIS IS FUCKING INSANE…
Net interest on the debt is $1.05 trillion this fiscal year.
The deficit is $1.97 trillion.
Which means 53% of everything the US borrowed this year was borrowed to pay interest on what it already borrowed.
There's a word for that and it isn't "sustainable."
SheBitcoins retweeted
Today is October 5th. It is officially the bottom of the Bitcoin cycle according to the famous 4chan prophecy. The day has finally come. Will the prophecy hold? Is it just schizo nonsense? Time will tell.
SheBitcoins retweeted
🚨 Global debt now exceeds $365 trillion.
That's roughly 310% of global GDP, an ALL TIME RECORD.
Now the cost of servicing that debt is exploding everywhere at the same time.
US 5-year Treasury: 5.136%, highest since 2007 (19 year high)
US 10-year Treasury: 5.340%, highest since 2002 (24 year high)
US 20-year Treasury: 5.730%, highest since 2002 (24 year high)
US 30-year Treasury: 5.681%, highest since 2002 (24 year high)
UK 5-year Gilt: 5.062%, highest since 2008 (18 year high)
UK 10-year Gilt: 5.510%, highest since 2007 (19 year high)
UK 30-year Gilt: crossed 6.029%, highest since 1998 (28 year high)
Japan 10-year bond: 3.126%, highest since 1996 (30 year high)
Japan 30-year bond: 4.223%, a record high since Japan started issuing this bond in 1999
Germany 10-year bond: 3.65%, highest since 2009 (17 year high)
France 10-year bond: 4.963%, highest since 2002 (24 year high)
Australia 10-year bond: 5.448%, highest since 2011 (15 year high)
The entire world is drowning in debt.
SheBitcoins retweeted
The 10-year Treasury yield topped 5.33%, the highest since 2002. Our national debt in 2002 was just $6 trillion. Paying 5.33% on that entire amount would cost $319.8 billion annually. On today’s $40.1 trillion debt, it would cost $2.14 trillion annually—more than Social Security.
Maybe they broke the money 🤷♀️
Good luck, folks! Global bond yields are going parabolic:
🇺🇸 US 10-year yield hits 5.34%, the highest since 2002.
🇺🇸 US 30-year yield breaks above 5.68%, the highest since 2002.
🇬🇧 UK 30-year yield rises to 6.00% for the first time since 1998.
🇯🇵 Japan 10-year yield rises to 3.10%, the highest since 1996.
🇫🇷 France 10-year yield breaks above 4.90%, the highest since 2002.
🇩🇪 Germany 10-year yield breaks above 3.60%, the highest since 2009.
🛢️ Brent > $100
Guys, we are 0.3% less poor.
BREAKING: US August PCE inflation, the Fed's preferred inflation metric, falls to 3.4%, below expectations of 3.7%.
Core PCE inflation fell to 3.0%, below expectations of 3.3%.
July headline and core PCE inflation were also revised down by 30 basis points each.
October rate hike odds are falling again.
SheBitcoins retweeted
I stopped trusting the official inflation number the day I started actually looking at receipts.
Ground beef was $1.71 a pound in 2002.
Today it's $6.92.
That's 5.8% a year, every year, for 24 years.
Coffee, 4.8% a year.
Gas, 4.7% a year.
The median home went from $186k to $411k.
Official CPI over the same stretch? 2.6% a year.
That's the number your raises are based on.
That's the number your savings account is "beating."
Your cash is being eaten away by inflation.
SheBitcoins retweeted
You can't make this up.
3 of history's biggest stock market bubbles all ended the same way.
Today, the 10 biggest AI stocks make up 41% of the US stock market, per Bank of America.
That's the same level where the dot-com bubble peaked in 2000.
And BofA says each of those past bubbles was ended by a surge in bond yields:
- Nifty Fifty, 1973: US yields jumped 2 percentage points
- Japan, 1989: Japanese yields jumped 2.3 points
- Dot-com, 2000: US yields jumped 2.6 points
In all three, the end came once yields had risen by 2 points or more.
Meanwhile, US 10-year yields are already up 1.27 points since February.
"Quickest way to end US boom is surge in bond yields," BofA writes.
