THE GUNNY HAS ARRIVED. Nakamojo ain’t asking. He’s pointing straight at you. You’ve seen the save-the-dates. You’ve heard about the treasury company talks. Now the poster dropped and the mission is clear. Bitcoin Veterans Summit 2026 9–10 November • Bitcoin Park, Nashville This is a builder event, not a spectator one. Skills. Workshops. Range day. Real P2P with vets and Bitcoiners who actually live it.Veterans & civilians welcome. Purpose, autonomy, and community http://included. Tickets are live → bitcoinveterans.org/summit20… Who’s reporting for duty? Drop a 🫡 if you’re in. #BitcoinVeterans #BVS2026 #Bitcoin

New Episode on To The Moon with the Lunas⚡️ Why do smart people reject Bitcoin without ever questioning the system they trust? We sat down with @Bcuz21 (Brett Hansen), author of The Belief Machine, for a conversation that goes much deeper than Bitcoin. We unpack: - The psychology behind our beliefs - Why Bitcoin is a mirror, not a forge - The danger of borrowed conviction - Why thinking for yourself means questioning EVERYTHING even Bitcoin. @MrsDanielleLuna youtu.be/hM21f36jR74?is=LjuO…

Arend Feenstra moved with his wife Anneesa and eight children to Russia from Canada under a simplified program for citizens from "unfriendly countries" who share so-called "traditional family values." In early 2025, Feenstra received a three-year temporary residence permit in the Nizhny Novgorod region. However, to replace his temporary status with a permanent residence permit, he is being required to sign a contract with the Russian Ministry of Defense - which means he will be sent to the frontlines and most probably killed. "We are already here, we have invested, and we’ve grown attached to this place. I didn't come here to sign a contract.... I would rather take my chances in Canada, even though I think living there is risky too," the farmer stated. 📹Countryside Acres

Ukraine completely halted steel production for the first time in 100 years Russian strikes put the country’s largest metallurgical enterprises out of operation. In particular, Zaporizhstal halted operations indefinitely after four attacks in August and September. 17 missiles were launched at the plant: eight employees were killed, and another 31 were injured. On September 25, ArcelorMittal Kryvyi Rih announced the suspension of operations. The plant was unable to operate after five weeks of strikes. Five employees were killed there. Before the full-scale war, metallurgy and mining accounted for about 10% of Ukraine’s GDP and a third of its exports. Hundreds of thousands of people worked in the industry and related sectors. The closure of the plants will hit local budgets, for which taxes from metallurgical enterprises accounted for up to 30–70% of revenues. The halt in production also creates problems for Ukraine’s defense and reconstruction. Steel is needed for military equipment, shelters, and the repair of destroyed buildings. Damage to railways and ports is complicating the transportation and export of the remaining products.

JUST IN: 🇺🇸 President Trump says he will consider a pardon for the CEO of privacy-focused Bitcoin wallet Samourai. "I've heard about it, I'll look at it. Let's take a look at it."