The mysterious creator of Bitcoin, known as Satoshi Nakamoto, is still unknown. British Bangladeshi entrepreneur Stephen Mollah is the latest claimant, but he failed to convince sceptical reporters at a press conference organised by Charles Anderson. Mollah did not provide evidence to support his claim, such as interacting with the first-ever Bitcoins – an ability supposedly possible only by Satoshi. Several other individuals have been suggested as Satoshi in the past, including Peter Todd and Craig Wright, but none were confirmed. Understanding Satoshi’s identity has piqued interest due to the influential implications on the crypto industry and the wealth associated with holding over one million Bitcoins.
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When I first heard about Trump’s plan to make the U.S. the “crypto capital of the planet,” my immediate reaction was pure skepticism and disbelief. This is coming from a man who failed to deliver on promises of a new and improved healthcare plan and infrastructure during his first term in office. It seems to me that this so-called plan is just another ploy for him to continue grifting, especially if he loses the upcoming election.
The fact that Trump has little to no understanding of cryptocurrency is evident. Crypto operates on the principle of decentralization, which is the exact opposite of what Trump represents.… Continue reading
“We want all the remaining Bitcoin to be MADE IN THE USA!!! It will help us be ENERGY DOMINANT!!!” Yes, this is a real statement made by Trump on Truth Social. It’s quite evident from this statement that Trump’s understanding of Bitcoin and energy production is quite skewed, to say the least. It’s baffling to see someone with such a lack of knowledge on a subject speak so confidently about it. But unfortunately, this seems to be the norm rather than the exception with Trump.
It’s clear that Trump believes mining Bitcoin somehow produces energy, which couldn’t be further from the truth.… Continue reading
El Salvador has garnered significant attention recently due to the election victory of Nayib Bukele, the millennial president who has been labeled the “world’s coolest dictator.” Bukele’s fiery victory speech, in which he boasted that El Salvador would be the first country with “a one-party system in a democracy,” has raised concerns about the country’s democratic future. On one hand, Bukele’s popularity stems from his successful war on gangs, which has greatly improved the safety and security of the country. However, his critics accuse him of stifling the courts and silencing opposition, leading to fears of an authoritarian regime.
It is crucial to understand the context in which Bukele emerged as a popular figure.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood