The Pod: https://teapawt.org/t.co/wAhHtlrrRM The Boys' Book: https://teapawt.org/t.co/1p5kc2k5If
Kansas City, MO
Joined July 2010
- Tweets11.1K
- Following712
- Followers2.8K
- Likes35.9K
Andy Flattery retweeted
Andy's wife Genevra came out (along with 3 kids) to help us get set up and take photos.
She gave birth to their 5th child 10 hours later.
She's the real MVP.
Sat down with @EricJorgenson to talk through The Book of Elon. Five years of work distilling the most useful ideas from the greatest living entrepreneur.
Good conversation.
Andy Flattery retweeted
I've made the mistake of doing this with photos of women before & the entire feminine collective swoops in either to complain that I made the subject too ugly or not ugly enough, but nobody seems to care what you do with men.
What's interesting is some types of photographs restore *much* better than others & daguerrotypes are especially good reconstruction objects because they are naturally so high definition/high relief. This 1839 self portrait of American photographer Robert Cornelius is usually considered the "first selfie". The final one is an unconstrained, hyperaggressive prompt & probably has some of the augmentations that make the ladies so mad.
Andy Flattery retweeted
Bitcoin Hall of Fame drawdown days:
June 2011: -99%
April 2013: -43%
December 2013: -50%
December 2017: -33%
March 2020: -50%
May 2021: -30%
November 2022: -14%
February 2026: -14%
today joins the list
and every single one of those days was the best buying opportunity of the next cycle
either this is major cope or you will be rewarded for your conviction, carry on! 🫡
Andy Flattery retweeted
A great tradition is returning. The Satoshi Nakamoto Institute Annual Dinner is back, and we hope you’ll join us for a memorable evening on Thursday, March 12th, 2026, in Austin, TX.
Space is limited. Reserve your seat below.
Andy Flattery retweeted
Article in the National Catholic Register on Bitcoin's current and future usage in the Catholic Church.
@EricRSammons gets mentioned and his Bitcoin book, Moral Money.
@BrantlyMillegan quoted as well from a broader standpoint of the technology.
A guy named Cullen doing a "Catholic USD" stablecoin...hmmm
And yours truly discussing Bitcoin being used for donations and how every parish, diocese, and non-profit should do it.
ncregister.com/news/faith-me…
Andy Flattery retweeted
On the Home Alone house, Peter McCallister being peak America, Buzz taught Kevin everything he knows, and why the ‘chosen family’ trope fails. Reasons during this season to have a big, chaotic, loving family.
Merry Christmas, ya filthy animals!
Have Yourself a Home Alone Family (Gentleman Speculator)
Andy Flattery retweeted
Invest in Casey’s Pizza @andyflattery teapawt.org/andyflattery/status/19…
It's THAT time again. The latest print of my proprietary Casey's Pizza Inflation Index (CPI) is here. Since 2021, I have been publishing independent research on the theft of coveted gas station pizza purchasing power that is the result of inflation debasing your dollars.
2020: $2.50 (cost of one slice)
2021: $2.69
2022: $2.99
2023: $3.29
2024: $3.29
2025: $3.39
YoY change: +3.0%
Since index inception: +35.6%, (+6.3% annualized)
After a year of stability, inflation returns to Casey's pizza.
Andy Flattery retweeted
Peter McCallister is peak America
- Patriarch of a big family
- Sponsors extended family trip to France
- Late for a flight doesn't phase him
- Early '90s yuppy aesthetic
- Sort of okay with letting his 8-year old son have a few days on his own
- Owns a nice house
Andy Flattery retweeted
The classical high school we are starting, Chesterton Academy of Tyler, just received an anonymous Bitcoin donation worth $125,000.
We set up our new school to receive Bitcoin through MemberDrive, and it goes directly into our @COLDCARDwallet hardware wallet.
memberdrive.org/chestertonty…
Andy Flattery retweeted
I want to hear ‘go into the trades’ from a right winger who owns a massive electrical engineering company in small town Wisconsin and is seeking young men like him to mentor/train. I don’t want to hear it from influencers who are pontificating and making a living on their laptop.
Andy Flattery retweeted
@andyflattery for wealth building, class, and building something to last
Andy Flattery retweeted
Leaving a legacy, inheritance, noblesse oblige
Should the wealthy Die with Zero? Or should they leave piles of cash to children who will squander it? @JohannKurtz offers a third way: raise children worthy of their inheritance, capable of building something greater than if they had started from zero.
- Why are celebrities disinheriting their kids?
- Why Americans should pay attention to the example of the noble houses of Europe
- What J.K. Rowling instinctively understands about the re-enchantment of the world
- Why true charity is necessarily local, invested, and multigenerational
- Family business as a conduit for family legacy
My conversation on building families that last 1,000 years, now on Gentleman Speculator.
Andy Flattery retweeted
Bitcoin is important because it unlocks the future. But we still have to actually build that future.
It lowers our time preference and forces us to think deeply about the consequences of our choices, whether in the food we eat, the buildings we live in, or the jobs we work.
@JohannKurtz's new book, Leaving a Legacy, is a must-read for any bitcoiner who cares about this future, and specifically the most personal and consequential of all of these choices: the family we cultivate.
Multi-generational wealth is not simply about having money, but about the individual, familial, and communal virtues and habits we develop to steward those resources into improving our well-being.
Get a copy, study it, and share it with friends and family. Let us build that future and make "multi-generational" mean something real.
Very proud to release 'Leaving a Legacy: Inheritance, Charity, & Thousand-Year Families'.
The book addresses a key question: Why should we leave wealth to our children and not to charities?
Clarity is necessary. We're on the verge of the greatest wealth transfer in history as the post-war generation nears the end of their lives.
A crisis of confusion has gripped our family leaders:
Should they leave their wealth to their children, or would this spoil and corrupt them? Should they give everything to charities? How can they defend nepotism in a meritocratic age?
Leaving a Legacy answers by reconnecting readers with the timeless philosophy, theology, and practice of inheritance that built the Western world.
True charity is a multi-generational project—and virtuous family dynasties are its indispensable guardians.
It equips leaders to embrace this sacred duty and forge a legacy they will be forever proud of - and in so doing, allows the generations to reunite in a context of love and clarity.
I very much hope you will invest in a copy, and if you find it valuable, share it with your family.
Andy Flattery retweeted
I’ll share a poignant story from a priest friend. When he was studying to be a priest in Rome, he was getting flack from superiors for engaging in traditional pieties like kneeling for holy communion. One day, while attending daily mass, Mother Theresa showed up. As the story goes, all the young men stood for communion, followed by Mother who went to great pains to kneel on the stone floor on frail arthritic knees. After witnessing this, my priest friend swore he would never stand for communion again.
Andy Flattery retweeted
" 'Tis distance lends enchantment to the view,
And robes the mountain in its azure hue."
From a poem by Thomas Campbell, Pleasures of Hope.
This line is quoted by Andre Montag, one of the globalist bad guys in Vermillion's War.
One of the poems themes is "prospects of political improvement in the future state of society—the wide field that is yet open for the progress of humanising arts among uncivilised nations."
Montag wants to rule over the world and envisions that he is the power that will bring "progress" to the nations and humanize the uncivilized people of the world.
In actuality, Montag is a megalomaniacal goon and the good guys seek to stop him from dominating the world.
The theme of my novel series is "Subsidiarity overcomes Tyrannical, Globalist Control."
