The House Of Crypto
@thehouseofcrypto.bsky.social
Crypto Trader, YouTuber Founder - The House Of Crypto YouTube Channel
Check out my YouTube👇
https://youtube.com/@thehouseofcrypto?si=bfQmpgq4QIKDfHFW
Check out my YouTube👇
https://youtube.com/@thehouseofcrypto?si=bfQmpgq4QIKDfHFW
Appreciate the back-and-forth. I've made my case and you've made yours. We won’t agree on Bitcoin,but it’s good to stress-test ideas. I’ll leave it at that.
September 14, 2025 at 11:02 PM
Appreciate the back-and-forth. I've made my case and you've made yours. We won’t agree on Bitcoin,but it’s good to stress-test ideas. I’ll leave it at that.
You act like pointing out Citigroup’s corpse makes you clever. Point is that,legacy assets need governments to save them. Bitcoin doesn’t.It dies if it fails,it thrives if it works.No PR spin,no Fed lifeline. That’s a level of honesty your ‘safe’ assets never had.
September 14, 2025 at 11:01 PM
You act like pointing out Citigroup’s corpse makes you clever. Point is that,legacy assets need governments to save them. Bitcoin doesn’t.It dies if it fails,it thrives if it works.No PR spin,no Fed lifeline. That’s a level of honesty your ‘safe’ assets never had.
Quite disappointing you are going defensive by being rude and positioning yourself above the debate. Bitcoin can fall.So can fiat,real estate,bonds,stocks.The question isn’t can it fall, it’s can it survive? Bitcoin’s survived every collapse so far, while most ‘safe assets’ didn’t.I'm done with this
September 14, 2025 at 6:44 PM
Quite disappointing you are going defensive by being rude and positioning yourself above the debate. Bitcoin can fall.So can fiat,real estate,bonds,stocks.The question isn’t can it fall, it’s can it survive? Bitcoin’s survived every collapse so far, while most ‘safe assets’ didn’t.I'm done with this
Maybe the glove doesn’t fit as well as we think.Fair policy tools exist but would you trust the same institutions that created today’s mess to apply them consistently? That’s where Bitcoiners see a hedge, not a replacement.
September 14, 2025 at 9:47 AM
Maybe the glove doesn’t fit as well as we think.Fair policy tools exist but would you trust the same institutions that created today’s mess to apply them consistently? That’s where Bitcoiners see a hedge, not a replacement.
You’re right that policy can mitigate inequality.Te catch:those policies rarely survive politics.BTC isn’t a silver bullet but it takes redistribution out of politicians hands.It enforces scarcity at protocol level.If known ways fit like a glove,why does inequality keep climbing decade afta decade?
September 14, 2025 at 9:46 AM
You’re right that policy can mitigate inequality.Te catch:those policies rarely survive politics.BTC isn’t a silver bullet but it takes redistribution out of politicians hands.It enforces scarcity at protocol level.If known ways fit like a glove,why does inequality keep climbing decade afta decade?
Those don’t rely on price charts. Bitcoin isn’t the product of the monetary system,it’s the reaction to it. It thrives inside the system now but it was designed for the day trust in that system collapses.
September 14, 2025 at 9:42 AM
Those don’t rely on price charts. Bitcoin isn’t the product of the monetary system,it’s the reaction to it. It thrives inside the system now but it was designed for the day trust in that system collapses.
Gold is priced in dollars too,does that make it a fiat product?Pricing ≠ dependence.Bitcoin’s utility exists regardless of which unit we measure it in.If Bitcoin stopped going up, adoption would slow but it wouldn’t vanish.People still need borderless payments,censorship resistance,and self custody.
September 14, 2025 at 9:41 AM
Gold is priced in dollars too,does that make it a fiat product?Pricing ≠ dependence.Bitcoin’s utility exists regardless of which unit we measure it in.If Bitcoin stopped going up, adoption would slow but it wouldn’t vanish.People still need borderless payments,censorship resistance,and self custody.
Thin air? Central banks print fiat from thinner air. Bitcoin at least costs energy + hardware to issue, and supply is capped. Scarcity is coded, not promised. MBS were claims on mortgages tied to fragile credit. Bitcoin isn’t a claim. It’s the asset itself, bearer and final settlement in one.
September 14, 2025 at 9:39 AM
Thin air? Central banks print fiat from thinner air. Bitcoin at least costs energy + hardware to issue, and supply is capped. Scarcity is coded, not promised. MBS were claims on mortgages tied to fragile credit. Bitcoin isn’t a claim. It’s the asset itself, bearer and final settlement in one.
Comparing BTC to ApplePay is like comparing Fedwire to Venmo. One settles the base layer, the other just runs on top. Mind you, Bitcoin doesn’t compete with ApplePay,it competes with central banks as base money.
September 14, 2025 at 9:37 AM
Comparing BTC to ApplePay is like comparing Fedwire to Venmo. One settles the base layer, the other just runs on top. Mind you, Bitcoin doesn’t compete with ApplePay,it competes with central banks as base money.
Nobody says Bitcoin alone solves inequality. But it removes the hidden tax that deepens it. That’s not a miserable attempt,it’s a start. Inflation vs inequality isn’t either/or. BTC is neutral money.It doesn’t promise utopia,but it removes the unfair advantage of those closest to the money printer.
September 14, 2025 at 6:53 AM
Nobody says Bitcoin alone solves inequality. But it removes the hidden tax that deepens it. That’s not a miserable attempt,it’s a start. Inflation vs inequality isn’t either/or. BTC is neutral money.It doesn’t promise utopia,but it removes the unfair advantage of those closest to the money printer.
Bitcoin doesn’t depend on fiat, it exposes fiat.It prices against dollars today only because dollars dominate trade.Just like oil once priced in gold. Strip away Musk or Saylor and Bitcoin still works,block by block.The protocol doesn’t care about billionaires, influencers, or politicians.
September 14, 2025 at 6:50 AM
Bitcoin doesn’t depend on fiat, it exposes fiat.It prices against dollars today only because dollars dominate trade.Just like oil once priced in gold. Strip away Musk or Saylor and Bitcoin still works,block by block.The protocol doesn’t care about billionaires, influencers, or politicians.
MBS blew up because nobody knew what was inside the box. Bitcoin is open-source, visible to anyone. No hidden risk, just visible volatility.
September 14, 2025 at 6:47 AM
MBS blew up because nobody knew what was inside the box. Bitcoin is open-source, visible to anyone. No hidden risk, just visible volatility.
Calling Bitcoin’s energy use waste assumes the system it replaces is efficient.Is it really?Printing money endlessly, running branches,ATMs, armored trucks…that burns far more.Strip out those guys n BTC still clears p2p payments across borders. Others aren’t waiting for conferences to use it
September 14, 2025 at 6:43 AM
Calling Bitcoin’s energy use waste assumes the system it replaces is efficient.Is it really?Printing money endlessly, running branches,ATMs, armored trucks…that burns far more.Strip out those guys n BTC still clears p2p payments across borders. Others aren’t waiting for conferences to use it
A day early beats a year late 😉 Long term convictions >>> timing the candles
September 13, 2025 at 7:11 AM
A day early beats a year late 😉 Long term convictions >>> timing the candles
Big move 🔥 Are you thinking short-term cycles or a 5–10 year conviction play with that $100k?
September 13, 2025 at 7:08 AM
Big move 🔥 Are you thinking short-term cycles or a 5–10 year conviction play with that $100k?
Reposted by The House Of Crypto
Finally, Ethereum, do not confuse this with bitcoin or XRP think of Ethereum like the Apple App Store. It’s what all smart contracts will live on including central banks and the stock market.
August 23, 2025 at 5:34 PM
Finally, Ethereum, do not confuse this with bitcoin or XRP think of Ethereum like the Apple App Store. It’s what all smart contracts will live on including central banks and the stock market.
Reposted by The House Of Crypto
XRP is the payment system. This is how we will send money to each other, including the banks and institutions.
August 23, 2025 at 5:34 PM
XRP is the payment system. This is how we will send money to each other, including the banks and institutions.
Reposted by The House Of Crypto
Bitcoin is digital capital you don’t have to understand it the same way you don’t understand how a plane works but you always take a flight. The only thing that matters is adoption.
August 23, 2025 at 5:34 PM
Bitcoin is digital capital you don’t have to understand it the same way you don’t understand how a plane works but you always take a flight. The only thing that matters is adoption.
Fiat is the only asset where losing value yearly is considered ‘normal.’ Bitcoin at least fights back.
September 13, 2025 at 7:02 AM
Fiat is the only asset where losing value yearly is considered ‘normal.’ Bitcoin at least fights back.
Calling it a Trojan horse isn’t wrong. It's sneaking in an alternative to fiat into global finance. But isn’t that the very essence of balance? A counterweight never comes politely,it disrupts. What you call ‘Trojan horse,’ others call ‘a peaceful revolution coded into math.’
September 13, 2025 at 6:57 AM
Calling it a Trojan horse isn’t wrong. It's sneaking in an alternative to fiat into global finance. But isn’t that the very essence of balance? A counterweight never comes politely,it disrupts. What you call ‘Trojan horse,’ others call ‘a peaceful revolution coded into math.’
The ‘miserable attempt’ part reminds me of early internet critics. Dial-up was slow, unreliable, and clunky compared to existing systems, it looked weak. But that very attempt laid the foundation for global connectivity. Bitcoin today is dial-up; its balance effect comes with time and adoption
September 13, 2025 at 6:55 AM
The ‘miserable attempt’ part reminds me of early internet critics. Dial-up was slow, unreliable, and clunky compared to existing systems, it looked weak. But that very attempt laid the foundation for global connectivity. Bitcoin today is dial-up; its balance effect comes with time and adoption
Irresponsible pushing of any asset during frothy markets is bad. But separating Bitcoin the protocol from the noise around it is important. Strip away Saylor,conventions, and influencers, what remains is a system that lets anyone self-custody,transact without permission, and escape inflation.
September 13, 2025 at 6:49 AM
Irresponsible pushing of any asset during frothy markets is bad. But separating Bitcoin the protocol from the noise around it is important. Strip away Saylor,conventions, and influencers, what remains is a system that lets anyone self-custody,transact without permission, and escape inflation.
I get why you’d compare BTC to MBS in 2007—it’s easy to see ‘risk’ and lump them together.A key difference;MBS were opaque derivatives dependent on trust in banks;BTC is transparent, open-source and doesn’t rely on a middleman. If anything,it was designed as a response to 2008,not a repeat of it.
September 13, 2025 at 6:48 AM
I get why you’d compare BTC to MBS in 2007—it’s easy to see ‘risk’ and lump them together.A key difference;MBS were opaque derivatives dependent on trust in banks;BTC is transparent, open-source and doesn’t rely on a middleman. If anything,it was designed as a response to 2008,not a repeat of it.
Bitcoin is simply one attempt at balance.
September 9, 2025 at 6:57 PM
Bitcoin is simply one attempt at balance.