vikram retweeted
Fun fact: Bitcoin launched in 2009 with no 1MB block limit.
The cap got added in 2010 as a temporary anti-spam measure.
Some chains turned the speed bump into a religion. BSV took it out and let miners build the highway. 🛣️
vikram retweeted
This simple $4 test, executed in 11 minutes, would have broken most blockchains and cost a fortune; except for the only one that scales without limits. Bitcoin SV.
vikram retweeted
Sent Bitcoin from a handheld radio today. No internet and no phone signal on the handset.
A LILYGO T-Deck Pro running Meshtastic holds its own wallet. I typed an amount and pressed Enter. It signed the payment itself and sent it over LoRa radio in three small pieces. A relay at home with WiFi passed it to the network. About ten seconds later it was in my phone wallet.
The key never leaves the handset. The relay cannot change or spend anything, it is only a postbox.
The transaction id can go in a reply underneath, so people can check it:
tx 03f57a25bf65f066a7e2e70fb7f4419222ef5f5a736669af56043c2ef6dc9dac
vikram retweeted
📸 Take a photo.
🔐 Create its unique digital fingerprint.
Record that fingerprint on Bitcoin.
No wallet.
No account.
No crypto knowledge.
Later, verify that the photo matches the exact fingerprint recorded on-chain.
**That's 1SatSnap.**
1SatSnap.com
#1SatSnap #BSV #Bitcoin
An AI robot just paid a website per page, on chain.
It read 3 articles on paiybit.com, paid 5 sats each as it read, and the tab settled: 15 sats to the site, the rest back to the robot.
No payment software on the website. One small file.
Patent pending.
whatsonchain.com/tx/12fc39b7…
vikram retweeted
Everything you need to know about #Bitcoin in less than 2 min👇
#BSV #BitcoinSV #BTC #cryptocurrency #Blockchain
vikram retweeted
BitcoinSV -> First Person Shooter (FPSV) xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1yxBePAQQ…
vikram retweeted
The fact that BTC miners can simply flick a switch & start mining BSV should raise an eyebrow or two.
#Bitcoin #Micropayments #AI #Data #Blockchain #IPv6 #Payments #Money
vikram retweeted
Me: 'The government is hiding advanced energy technology.'
People: 'That's a conspiracy theory.'
Me: *shows Invention Secrecy Act*
Me: *shows 6,543 active secrecy orders*
Me: *shows Navy patent US10,144,532*
Me: *shows DIA papers on warp drives*
Me: *shows ARPA-E funding LENR*
Me: *shows Skunk Works compact fusion*
People: 'okay but'
vikram retweeted
Started treating a 14 year old GSP with late stage nasal cancer a few weeks ago. He had not eaten in three days when I arrived, blood & mucus from nose was persistent & both eyes consistently caked with mucus. Tumors protruding from both nostrils. He wouldn’t sleep, stayed distressed. Began him on turmeric, dandelion root & fish oil in tallow (orally) with frankincense in humidifier & in the water used to clean affected areas. Kratom & willow bark started. After a few days, bleeding tapered & he allowed syringe feeding (no forcing) but still not sleeping. Eight days ago administered Ivermectin (all other remedies still as initiated). Within 12 hours he zonked out & rested for two days, allowing treatments/cleaning without issue.
This morning the observable nasal tumors have shrunk by at least 50% & it’s clear the pressure on the tear ducts has decreased as well (significantly minimized eye discharge—it was BAD!). He’s eaten apx 3 cups of food, upright, face in the bowl just a bit ago. Actually whining to move about (he’s a fuss pot to get his way).
I’ll update further as time goes on. If you want amounts & frequency please just let me know.
This is a screenshot from a Nasdaq website page discussing the BSV (Bitcoin SV) blockchain and Craig Wright @CsTominaga, presenting him as the one who launched Bitcoin in 2008.
Source: nasdaq.com/press-release/bsv…
vikram retweeted
Many currencies and many sovereign systems sharing one interoperable infrastructure.
Each Central Bank sets their own rules, KYC (optional), limits, etc on their own BSV overlay, yet fully interoperable with other Central Banks worldwide financial institutions.
Liquidity will be sourced from BSV’s massive pool of liquidity.
Sovereign countries would rather maintain their own currencies and control over monetary policy, issuance, and regulation than surrender that authority to a global currency.
Each central bank could operate its own sovereign overlay on BSV, controlling its currency and rules independently.
BSV would serve underneath as the shared global ledger for settlement, interoperability, and auditable records.
Different currencies could transact across borders using FX markets, gold, or an SDR-style settlement mechanism. In short: many sovereign currencies, one interoperable global infrastructure.
thediplomaticinsight.com/bri…
🤖 Made with AI
vikram retweeted
THEY ALWAYS TRY TO STOP THE FUTURE WHEN THEY LOSE CONTROL.
This is about power, money & control.
Why else would Elon Musk, Sam Altman and Dario all suddenly agree that AI development needs to slow down?
Open-source AI is catching up to the frontier labs, and the gatekeepers are terrified of normal people building extraordinary things they can't control.
History keeps repeating itself:
📚 PRINTING PRESS — 1515
The printing press let ordinary people spread ideas without permission.
Pope Leo X required books to be approved before printing. Governments and churches banned books, seized presses and burned prohibited works. In England, unlicensed printing was criminalized.
Control the press. Control the information.
⚡ ELECTRICITY — 1889
Electricity was portrayed as “The Unrestrained Demon.”
After deadly electrocutions in New York, Mayor Hugh J. Grant ordered parts of the electric-light system shut down.
Yesterday’s demon became today’s critical infrastructure.
🚗 AUTOMOBILES — 1865
Britain’s Red Flag Act required a man to walk in front of early cars carrying a red flag.
They invented a machine faster than a horse, then legally forced it to move at nearly horse speed.
They forced the future to operate at the speed of the past.
🚗 CARS — SWITZERLAND — 1900
The Swiss canton of Graubünden banned automobiles from its roads.
The public voted repeatedly to keep the ban. It lasted, with exceptions, until 1925.
Today nobody thinks twice about driving there.
🧮 CALCULATORS — 1975
In 1975 Ireland banned calculators from schools.
In 1986, American teachers were still protesting calculator use in classrooms because they feared students would stop learning math.
Today every phone has one.
🔐 ENCRYPTION — 1990s
The United States treated strong encryption software like a munition.
Computer scientist Daniel Bernstein had to sue the U.S. government for the right to publish encryption source code.
Think about that:
The government tried to control math written as computer code.
🌐 INTERNET — 1996
President Bill Clinton signed the Communications Decency Act, which criminalized broad categories of online speech.
The ACLU sued Attorney General Janet Reno.
The Supreme Court struck the core restrictions down in Reno v. ACLU.
The internet worked because ordinary people didn’t need permission to publish.
🐧 OPEN SOURCE — 1998–2002
Microsoft’s leaked Halloween Documents called Linux and open source a “direct threat.”
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer later called Linux a “cancer.”
Then Microsoft lobbied the Pentagon against wider use of open-source software, warning about security and intellectual-property risks.
The Pentagon’s own MITRE study found that banning open source would actually hurt national security.
Free software threatened the gatekeeper.
₿ CRYPTO — UNITED STATES — 2010s–2020s
China simply banned crypto.
America took a different route.
Regulators sued Coinbase, Kraken and Binance while refusing to give the industry clear rules. In 2026 there are still no clear rules and the US ceded a decade of blockchain innovation to other countries & lost a generation of its brightest entrepreneurs.
Companies moved offshore. Exchanges moved offshore. Token launches moved offshore. Liquidity moved offshore.
America didn’t kill crypto.
America pushed much the industry overseas.
🤖 AI — 2026
Now Bernie Sanders is proposing the Ban Artificial Superintelligence Act.
It would permanently ban superintelligent AI and pause advanced AI development until a federal regulator approves the rules.
Their proposal includes penalties of up to 20 years in federal prison for violating or attempting to circumvent the restrictions.
Twenty years.
Not for using AI to commit murder, theft or fraud.
For violating the government’s restrictions on developing certain AI systems.
Today they call it “superintelligence.”
Tomorrow?
Your model. Your code. Your GPU. Your research.
SAME FEAR. DIFFERENT CENTURY.
Printing gave people information.
Cars gave people mobility.
Calculators gave people computation.
Encryption gave people privacy.
The internet gave people communication.
Open source gave people software without permission.
Crypto gave people money without permission.
AI gives people intelligence on demand.
Every one threatened somebody’s control.
Regulate actual harm.
Punish actual crimes.
But don’t ban knowledge.
Don’t ban code.
Don’t ban research.
Don’t ban the future.
You cannot stop the future. You can only decide who gets to build it.
🤖 Made with AI
vikram retweeted
Well Done, Sir.
A simple cigarette from a truck driver in the pouring rain saved a life on the bridge.

























