Jason Hommel

🚨BREAKING: James Fishback just laid out a simple plan that could trigger 10 million self-deportations in 30 days. Freeze every illegal alien’s bank accounts. Seize their debit and credit cards. Place liens on any real estate they own. Give them 30 days to leave the country. If they go, the money gets wired to them. If they stay, they are locked out of the U.S. financial system entirely. Fishback’s point is straightforward. The government already knows who is here illegally. Make it impossible for them to function financially and most will choose to leave on their own rather than live without access to banking, cards, or assets. Cut off the money, the benefits, and the ability to maintain a bank account, and daily life becomes unsustainable. That pressure alone drives people out without needing door-to-door enforcement for every case.

NEWSFLASH: Dominion CTO Eric Coomer’s libel case against me for saying Dominion’s equipment rigs elections was just thrown out by the judge on summary judgment. Trial was supposed to start next Wednesday, but the judge read our evidence and realized I was correct. No libel.

Imagine if they actually got rid of every law that is unconstitutional.

I don't know how many people realize that if Elon Musk pulls off what he's building, it will be the biggest social reset in human history. To understand why, you need to understand a concept almost nobody really gets: rent. Yesterday I was talking about it with someone. I told them something simple: the moment a rent sets in, whatever kind it is, it gets paid for. Not necessarily in dollars. It gets paid for in stagnation. So what is a rent? A rent is income that doesn't come from the value you create, but from the position you hold. You don't win because you're better. You win because nobody is allowed to come and beat you. The mechanism is almost always the same. A company succeeds. Then, instead of continuing to innovate, it goes for regulatory capture: licenses, standards, quotas, approvals, lobbying. It turns its lead into a wall. And behind that wall, new entrants can't get in. But they're the ones who innovate. They're the ones who drive prices down, raise quality, create new wealth. When you block them, nothing dramatic happens. Nothing happens at all. Prices stop falling. Quality stalls. The pie stops growing. And when the pie stops growing, the only way to get richer is to take someone else's slice. This is the point almost nobody sees: what people blame on "capitalism" (frozen inequality, a broken social ladder, the feeling that the game is rigged from the start) are the effects of that stagnation. The symptoms of rent. Not of capitalism. Capitalism is competition. Rent is its negation. Now, Elon Musk. He said that by 2036, money won't matter anymore. Most people read it as science fiction. I read it as an implicit critique of our entire monetary system. His reasoning: AI and robots will produce more than we can possibly consume. So prices will collapse. Deflation, not inflation. And this is where it gets interesting. For decades, the role of central banks has been to stabilize prices. In practice: to stop them from falling. Yet in an economy that innovates, the natural direction of prices is down. Look at what a computer cost thirty years ago. Preventing prices from falling was the worst thing we could have done. Because it created an entire generation of rentiers. People who got rich not by creating something, but by owning something at the right time. An apartment. A plot of land. An asset shielded from falling prices by money printing and by rules that choke supply. In a world not captured by the state, house prices would be extremely low. And who would stay rich? The people who keep creating value. The ones whose wealth comes from the valuation of their company, because their company keeps innovating. Wealth you have to re-earn every single year. That's where Elon's line really makes sense. In a world of deflationary abundance, human life would look like a video game. Or a game of chess. If you're good and you start at the bottom, you can rise very, very fast. In a few years. If you're bad and you inherit the inertia of a position you don't know how to maintain, against people who keep innovating, you fall very, very fast too. No more rent. No more entitlement. Just your ability to create value, put back on the line every day. It would be the greatest equalizer in human history. Not equality of outcomes imposed from above. Equality of the playing field, imposed by abundance. I think Elon Musk is reinventing the rules of capitalism. Or rather, bringing them back to their original form: the Austrian school. Real capitalism. Value creation as the only legitimate source of wealth. And at the end of the road, something neither rent nor redistribution has ever achieved: the end of poverty on a global scale.

The countdown is on. ⏳ @farokh joins Bobby Gray today for Episode 3 of Honest.Money Live. Expect an open conversation on crypto, money, what the industry got right, what it got wrong and where we go from here. And for everyone tuning in live, we’ll have exclusive giveaways throughout the show. 👀 🎙️ October 28th | 1PM EST Follow @TEXITcoin and watch live: honest.money/live

If we want the world to get better, we'll have to accept one thing: some people really are exceptional, and they really do create value. I've explained how the system works. Now I'm going to tell you why Elon Musk is under attack. It isn't because of his tweets or his positions. It runs deeper than that. Elon Musk is under attack because he exists. In a world built on egalitarianism, the exceptional individual is an anomaly. Worse, he's a threat. Left free, he creates gaps: he produces more value, he moves faster, he climbs higher. Every gap he creates proves that the egalitarian project rests on a lie, the lie that we're all interchangeable. Kurt Vonnegut saw it back in 1961 in a chilling short story, Harrison Bergeron. In an America made perfectly equal, the strong are weighed down, the beautiful are masked, and the most intelligent have their thoughts scrambled by piercing noises so that nobody rises above anybody. That isn't some distant dystopia. It's the ultimate logic of this system. If equality of outcome is the goal, then excellence is the enemy. Here's a truth almost nobody dares to say: humanity moves forward through geniuses. Look across the centuries. Aristotle founds logic. Gutenberg prints and sets knowledge free. Copernicus and Galileo move the Earth. Descartes and Pascal give reason its method. Newton writes the laws of the universe. Pasteur defeats microbes. Darwin explains life. Turing invents computing. Every time, one mind, a single one, tips history over. In 1905, special relativity was in the air, and others were getting close. But general relativity, without Einstein, we might still be waiting for. And the digital revolution as we lived it, from the personal computer to a phone in every pocket, wouldn't look the way it does without Steve Jobs. We almost always admire these geniuses once they're dead. Galileo had to recant on his knees. Semmelweis, who understood that washing hands was enough to save mothers, died in an asylum, mocked by his peers. Turing, who helped win the war, was convicted and then chemically castrated. Van Gogh sold almost nothing in his lifetime. And then there's Nikola Tesla. The man who invented the electric world we still live in: the alternating current that powers our homes, the induction motor, the foundations of wireless transmission. He dreamed of sending energy freely across the planet. When J.P. Morgan stopped funding him, his Wardenclyffe tower was abandoned, then demolished. He ended his life alone, buried in debt, in a New York hotel room, feeding pigeons. He was found dead in January 1943, at 86. The man who electrified the world died with almost nothing. The irony of history: his name is now written on millions of cars, the cars of the company Elon Musk took to the top. As if history wanted to pay its debt. The system has always hated those who surpassed it, and it only celebrates them once they can no longer bother it. It's hard to accept, but it's reality. It doesn't mean geniuses have more rights than anyone else. Before the law, before justice, and in their dignity, all people are equal, and they must stay that way. It means that some individuals, through their talent, their courage, and their risk-taking, create a thousand times, a million times, a billion times more value than ordinary people. And they don't keep that value for themselves. All of humanity benefits from it. Elon Musk is one of those men. He revived space exploration when governments had turned away from it. He forced the entire auto industry into a new century. With Starlink, he brought the internet to the most isolated corners of the planet. Every time, he was told it was impossible. Every time, he risked everything, and every time, he won. He is the first person in history to cross a trillion dollars. People want him to apologize for it. I say the opposite: he deserves it, and he deserves much more. The value he's creating for humanity, with reusable rockets, the electrification of the world, and the road to Mars, is beyond any comparison with what he owns. His fortune wasn't taken from anyone. It was created where there was nothing. That's exactly what the system can't forgive him for. In their worldview, nobody should be above anybody. Success is suspect, wealth is theft, excellence is an injustice to be corrected. Elon Musk is living, dazzling, unbearable proof that their model is wrong: a free man with talent and courage can create more value than all their administrations combined. As long as he exists, their story doesn't hold. So he has to be destroyed. The lawsuits, the investigations, the press campaigns, and the regulatory threats all come from there. But here's what makes me deeply optimistic. The system is cracking. It bet that people would end up preferring equality in mediocrity to freedom in excellence, and it lost. People saw the rockets come back and land. They saw what a single man could accomplish when nobody stopped him from acting. And they understood they had been lied to. What's coming is a new world, built on real meritocracy. Not a world where the same people inherit the same seats, but a world where everyone gets to play. The child of a factory worker, a farmer, or an immigrant can get in the game, and if he's good, he rises fast. Very fast. As high as his talent takes him. The equality worth defending is equality of opportunity, not equality of outcome. The first sets geniuses free. The second smothers them. We think it's normal for a soccer player to earn a fortune because he's exceptional with a ball. We think it's suspicious for an engineer to get rich by bringing rockets back from space. The world will be better the day kids have Elon Musk posters on their bedroom walls, the way they have posters of Messi and Ronaldo. Humanity never moved forward thanks to people who wanted nobody to stand out. It moved forward thanks to those who dared to outrun everyone. Elon Musk is one of them. And this time, history won't wait until he's dead to recognize it.

I support Elon Musk.

Wallet Adoption Day 8-Hour Marathon | Honest Money Ecosystem teapawt.org/i/broadcasts/1jGXgBVgA…

BOOM. The Great Reclamation has begun. The Supreme Court just restored Trump’s constitutional power to remove rogue commissioners from federal agencies. For the first time in ninety years, the President can clean house. The walls of bureaucratic tyranny are cracking. Since 1935, the presidency has been a hostage. A hidden ruling called Humphrey’s Executor v. United States created a shield around unelected bureaucrats buried inside so-called independent agencies. They could not be fired. Not by Congress. Not by the people. Not even by the Commander in Chief. These were the Deep State’s castles inside the government. Protected. Untouchable. Writing rules with the power of law while answering to no one. For decades, they dictated policy, destroyed accountability, and made every president a figurehead in his own house. That ended this week. In a ruling few expected but history will never forget, the Supreme Court confirmed that President Trump has full constitutional authority to remove Democratic commissioners Mary Boyle, Richard Trumka Jr, and Alexander Hoehn-Saric from the Consumer Product Safety Commission. The Court reminded the nation that executive power belongs to the President alone. Not to agencies. Not to boards. Not to faceless lawyers. The 6-3 decision has detonated the foundation of bureaucratic immunity. Trump can now terminate any commissioner who obstructs reform, dismantle ideological mandates, and reclaim executive control over agencies that have operated like private empires. The ruling sets a precedent that can sweep through every corner of the federal maze — FTC, SEC, NLRB, CDC, FDA, DOE. Hundreds of unelected operators who hid behind the term “independent” are now exposed. The Consumer Product Safety Commission is only the beginning. Nearly 700 positions across Washington fall under the same model. With this judgment, Trump holds the legal weapon he was denied in his first term. The sword is back in his hands. Inside the Deep State, panic has already begun. For decades, they didn’t need to win elections. They only needed to control who stayed behind. By embedding loyal operatives inside untouchable posts, they guaranteed their agenda survived every presidency. They wrote laws under the cover of regulation. They censored industries through “safety standards.” They shifted policy without ever standing for a vote. That structure is now collapsing. This decision is not about staffing. It’s about sovereignty. The hidden coup that began ninety years ago has been reversed. The unelected state no longer outranks the elected one. The legal scaffolding that protected the regime is being dismantled piece by piece. That is why the media is silent. They understand what this means. If Trump uses this authority — and he will — the entire architecture of shadow governance will fall. Agencies that weaponized policy for ideology will be stripped of power. Mandates will be rescinded. Political infiltrators will be removed. The Deep State’s invisible army is finally within reach. Trump’s second term begins now, with the power he was denied in 2016. The presidency is no longer a cage. It is a command post. He can purge the administrative state, rebuild federal institutions that answer to the people, and restore a government that serves its citizens instead of its masters. This is The Great Reclamation. The end of ninety years of executive humiliation. The day the balance returns. The Deep State buried the presidency under red tape and called it democracy. But the chains have been cut. And Trump now holds the axe.

Patrick Byrne, Crypto Pioneer | Honest Money Live E4 teapawt.org/i/broadcasts/1wGWjlNyl…

There's a huge segment of the internet that has judged copper completely wrong.

MICHAEL SAYLOR JUST MADE BITCOIN EVEN SCARCER. And Wall Street is about to find out what happens when a BILLIONAIRE refuses to stop buying the world’s most scarce asset. Saylor just dropped his latest Bitcoin tracker with six words: “WE FOUND ROOM FOR MORE ORANGE.” If you’ve been following Michael Saylor long enough, you know what that means. Another Bitcoin purchase will most likely be announced tomorrow. And if history repeats, Strategy has already been accumulating BTC while the market was busy panicking. But here’s where this gets absolutely INSANE. Strategy already controls 848,250 BTC. That’s more than 4% of the ENTIRE Bitcoin supply that will EVER exist. And remember, this is happening while Wall Street is threatening to pull the rug out from under Bitcoin treasury companies. MSCI is considering removing companies like Strategy from its major indexes, potentially triggering BILLIONS in forced selling. Think about the timing. Wall Street is debating whether Bitcoin treasury companies even belong in its indexes. Meanwhile, Michael Saylor is signaling that he’s preparing to BUY EVEN MORE BITCOIN. They’re threatening to remove his company from their indexes. He’s responding by signaling MORE BITCOIN accumulation. And that’s what makes this showdown so fascinating. Meanwhile, the competition is getting more aggressive. Strive is now sitting on 35,595 BTC, worth nearly $3 BILLION at current prices. And Strive CEO just posted an updated Strive Bitcoin tracker with the message: “NOW STACKING SATS WITH DOUBLE THE HORSEPOWER.” Another publicly traded company accumulating Bitcoin instead of holding depreciating fiat. And this is happening while El Salvador continues building its national Bitcoin treasury, with reported holdings now exceeding 7,800 BTC. Corporations already hold ~1.6 MILLION BTC. Governments control ~619,000 BTC. Long-term holders control ~15 MILLION BTC. And the supply available to everyone else is NOT getting any bigger. Here’s the part Wall Street still doesn’t fully appreciate. Bitcoin doesn’t need every institution on Earth to adopt it. It only needs a FRACTION of global capital to recognize that an asset with an absolutely fixed supply cannot accommodate unlimited demand at today’s prices. There are more than 20 million BTC already mined. 3-4 million Bitcoins are believed to be permanently lost. And now you have corporations competing to accumulate increasingly significant portions of what’s left. What happens when the next wave of institutional buyers arrives? What happens when sovereign wealth funds decide they need Bitcoin exposure? What happens when corporations sitting on BILLIONS in cash start questioning why they’re holding an asset designed to lose purchasing power? They’ll all be competing for the SAME 21 million coins, with over 95% ALREADY MINED. There is no emergency supply. There is no Bitcoin printing press. There is no bailout that creates more BTC. Saylor understands something most investors are only beginning to grasp. As he famously warned: “By the time the bankers tell you it’s a good idea, it’ll cost $10 MILLION per Bitcoin.” And here’s the kicker. “IT’S AT A 99% DISCOUNT RIGHT NOW.” Let that sink in. While Wall Street debates whether Bitcoin treasury companies deserve a place in its indexes, Saylor is positioning Strategy for a future where ONE BITCOIN could command $10 MILLION. His latest signal suggests another purchase announcement is coming tomorrow. But the bigger story isn’t how many coins Strategy buys. It’s how much harder those coins are becoming to acquire. BITCOIN IS THE SCARCITY. EVERYTHING ELSE IS COMPETING FOR IT. And Michael Saylor is playing the LONG GAME.