Today I want to share some thoughts that might challenge your perspective on Bitcoin and its true significance in human history. While most people understand Bitcoin as a form of digital money or an investment vehicle, I believe its most powerful function may be something entirely different: preserving our timeline against those who would manipulate it.
In my latest video, I dive into what I've discovered about historical patterns that seem to repeat approximately every 138 years. This isn't random conspiracy theorizing, but rather observations based on documented historical records compiled in works like The Chronicon. When you study these patterns, you begin to see something fascinating and disturbing: certain years seem to be "erased" from common historical knowledge.
Take 1902, for instance. If you look closely, you'll find that many historical records from major cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco from that year are mysteriously absent. Coincidentally, many major Fortune 100 companies were founded that same year. Is this merely coincidence, or evidence of something more calculated?
Drawing from my legal background, I emphasize the importance of understanding motive. In our justice system, proving "mens ria" (guilty mind or intent) is fundamental to establishing guilt. So what's the motive behind hiding certain historical patterns and events from the general public? My conclusion: control. By knowing when certain cyclical events will occur, elites can prepare while leaving the rest of us vulnerable.
This is where Bitcoin enters the picture. Beyond allowing us to transact freely without intermediaries, Bitcoin creates an immutable ledger, a permanent record that cannot be erased or manipulated. For the first time in human history, we have a way to preserve our timeline that cannot be controlled by any central authority.
I've been fooled before by mainstream narratives like Y2K and the 2012 Mayan calendar predictions. These experiences taught me to question official stories and dig deeper. What I've found has convinced me that Bitcoin's most revolutionary aspect isn't financial but historical: it's our defense against those who would manipulate time itself.
The next time someone dismisses Bitcoin as merely digital gold or a speculative asset, remember this deeper perspective. We're not just changing how money works; we're preserving our very history against those who would erase it.
Check out the full video here.
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