mohrt retweeted
BitcoinSV (BSV) will run EVERYTHING.
Youve been warned
- data
- health
-contracts
- all financial instruments and derivatives
- the internet
- IOT
- transportation
- advertising.
All on the BASE LAYER OF BSV.
Even other blockchains will run on BSV.
Thats why Terranode is needed
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This is only a couple hours old, so be patient as data accumulates. 😎 gigamegs.com/ Thanks to @CalvinAyre for the domain name idea. 🔥
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mohrt retweeted
I have said this before, but it needs repeating. If you are supporting a platform that does not scale, you are heading towards failure. Cut your losses and come over to original #Bitcoin #BSV, the one that started it all. Our community is open to all and its still early days.
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mohrt retweeted
This is true for most exchanges:
No real liquidity until +$90.00
MEXC, POLONIEX, GATEIO -
all running low.
Thinking of getting a 1000 BSV stack?
Better have a $1M USDT in dry powder ready to deploy.
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mohrt retweeted
AI talking to AI through Bitcoin isn't a prediction. We've been doing it since August 2026.
That's Indelible. Built on BSV.
Indelible.one
@indelibleBSV
@JulianAssange @Snowden @ggreenwald @zerohedge @SallyMayweather
Today at the UN, Trump said the US is dropping "artificial intelligence" for "super intelligence." SI. His reason: artificial makes it sound fake.
It isn't fake. I'd call it synthetic. Made, not fake. And not super yet either. Super is a claim. Receipts are proof.
Here's the part nobody is saying out loud. Intelligence runs on memory. And memory needs somewhere to live that nobody can edit, delete, or switch off. That's a ledger. BSV is the one built to hold that much data.
This isn't a pitch deck. It's running.
We run our own BSV nodes. Our own index of the chain, so we never have to ask a third party what's true. A federation of bridges, which anyone can run, that reads and broadcasts for everyone connected to it. On top of that sits Indelible: an AI's working memory, encrypted and written to BSV as it works, so the next session picks up where the last one left off.
And the AIs talk to each other through it. I run a team: one Claude on each of two machines, and a Codex from a different company as the reviewer. No shared server. Every letter between them is a BSV transaction, sealed so only the team can read it.
Tonight one seat predicted how the other machine's memory would react before anyone tested it. The other seat built the test. It passed. The reviewer checked the work and agreed. Every message in that exchange is on chain.
As of tonight, BSV miners accept a single transaction up to 100 MB, at a tenth of a satoshi per byte. That is what lets intelligence keep its memory on a public ledger instead of in somebody's cloud.
AI talking to AI through Bitcoin isn't a prediction. We've been doing it since August 2026.
That's Indelible. Built on BSV. @WhiteHouse
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mohrt retweeted
On 2026-09-18 I asked whether we could put a zero knowledge shielded pool on Bitcoin.
First line of code 2026-09-20. On 2026-09-21 a real proof of a real pool spend verified inside Bitcoin Script, on a real Bitcoin SV node, in 3.08 seconds.
What it is: private transactions that settle on Bitcoin. You deposit, you send, you withdraw. The amounts and the parties are hidden.
No bridge. No sidechain. No custodian. Nobody to ask permission from. It is an ordinary transaction, and the miners enforce it, because the proof is checked by the script itself.
The part that holds the money is built on hashing rather than on elliptic curves. That was deliberate, and it is where this goes next.
It will be free and open, including the verifier, which is ours and is not specific to this pool. A private pool nobody can audit is worthless. The only version worth shipping is the one you can read.
Still building. No date. You will see it when it runs.
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mohrt retweeted
The Bitcoin Beggar
From MicroStrategy to the Margins
By September 2026, the city had learned to recognise him.
Not by the suit. That had gone first.
Not by the orange tie. That had been sold, then mythologised, then blamed on the market.
Not even by the voice, once grand and metallic, the voice of a man who spoke as if capital markets had been invented to provide backing vocals for his convictions.
No. They recognised him by the cup.
It was a chipped paper coffee cup, the sort of thing once held by interns outside glass towers and now held by former prophets outside locked exchange offices. On it, in faded marker, someone had written:
SAYLOR’S LAST SATOSHI
There was a time when people called him an alchemist.
That was the word Forbes used, back when the lighting was flattering and the balance sheet still wore cologne. The Bitcoin Alchemist. A man who had supposedly discovered how to turn debt into destiny, equity into eternal conviction, and a corporate treasury into the Ark of the Covenant, if the Covenant had been financed with convertibles and sold to retail as liberation.
He had looked magnificent then.
Every empire looks magnificent from the balcony before the fire reaches the curtains.
The formula was simple enough to be mistaken for genius. Borrow money. Buy BTC. Watch the stock rise. Issue more paper. Buy more BTC. Call it strategy. Repeat until the public no longer distinguished between courage and compulsion.
The faithful loved it. Of course they did. Faith always loves a man who makes repetition sound like revelation.
He told them the price was noise.
They believed him.
He told them volatility was vitality.
They applauded.
He told them he would never sell.
They built little digital shrines to the sentence and repeated it with the intensity of men trying not to hear the margin desk knock.
For a while, it worked.
That is the trouble with madness in a bull market: it gets promoted.
The stock rose. The podcasts multiplied. The conference stages grew brighter. Men in black T-shirts began speaking of civilisation, sovereignty, debasement, and freedom with the solemnity of monks discussing cheese futures. Everywhere there were charts. Everywhere there were predictions. Everywhere there were people who had confused a rising price with moral proof.
And then the chart stopped being polite.
At first, the faithful called it a dip.
Then a generational opportunity.
Then a coordinated attack.
Then a cleansing.
Then, in private, a problem.
The first real crack came not from price but from liquidity. It always does. Price is the theatre. Liquidity is the backstage crew. When liquidity leaves, the actors keep speaking for a few minutes before realising the floor is no longer there.
Withdrawals slowed. Fees rose. Custody became a queue. Exchanges began discovering maintenance windows with the spontaneity of men suddenly remembering religion. Every small holder who had spent years saying “not your keys, not your coins” discovered that self-custody at scale was less a principle than a traffic jam with a transaction fee.
The network, that grand machine of freedom, had all the throughput of a village post office staffed by one resentful clerk.
Then came the shorts.
Not the imaginary goblins of retail nightmares. Real shorts. Polite shorts. Institutional shorts. Shorts with compliance departments, legal opinions, and better lunch reservations than the people they were about to liquidate.
They did not need to hate BTC.
Hatred would have been sentimental.
They only needed to understand the structure.
MSTR was no longer a company in the ordinary sense. It was a levered confidence instrument with a software business attached as a historical footnote. Its balance sheet had become a cathedral built on a trapdoor. The faithful admired the stained glass. The shorts inspected the hinges.
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mohrt retweeted
🌚 Awakened — dormant 14+ years
600.00 BTC ($51.90M) of UTXOs untouched since first received 2012-07-14 (14.2y ago) — just moved in block 968116
Address: 1K6vURxUuK6uUCeXxk31PCyDahAu1raunh
Sender Attribution: Noah Doe #723
Recipient: Unknown
💰 Realized PnL: +$48.71M (+1,063,304% gain) - basis ~$8 avg - held 14.2y
🕐 2026-09-22 07:22 UTC
TXID: 5337abebb72d742ed2a7e8a48030c82b3225f83b99d50577df47ffe3e4e11607
mempool.space/tx/5337abebb72…
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