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One of the reasons I really don't like Bitcoin is because Bitcoin has become the currency of choice for espionage around the world. If you're a North Korean trying to recruit an American scientist, you're you're gonna pay them in Bitcoin. Well, if you're a Chinese person trying to report to American intelligence, you're probably also getting paid in Bitcoin.

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I'm being extradited from Spain to the US to face 109 years in prison for tax evasion, even though I'm not a US citizen during the period in question. I believe this isn't about taxes; it's about my defiance. I was the first to invest in Bitcoin and promote its use globally as an alternative to government-controlled currencies. This threatened governments, and I knew it was dangerous. I renounced my US citizenship in 2014 and became a citizen of Saint Kitts, believing this would protect me. Despite meticulously following tax laws, I was arrested shortly after publishing a book exposing the hijacking of Bitcoin. My arrest is retaliation for promoting cryptocurrency as a competitor to the US dollar and other established currencies. Effectively, they want me dead in prison. As the founder of several major cryptocurrency companies, I seeded the first generation of cryptocurrency firms, and my actions directly challenge the status quo.

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The speaker discusses the potential dangers of central bank digital currencies, highlighting the risks of government control and loss of individual rights. They mention the impact of hyperinflation, job loss due to AI, and the potential introduction of universal basic income. The speaker questions the motives behind the push for central bank digital currencies and invites further discussion on the topic.

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Bitcoin was created by John McCarthy to catch criminals. It is centralized and every transaction can be seen. McCarthy also reveals that Moderna is involved in criminal activities. He emphasizes that Bitcoin is worthless and that Monero is the only currency that is actually used. He dismisses the idea of adding privacy features to Bitcoin, stating that it is old, slow, and cannot support smart contracts. He challenges anyone who believes Bitcoin is worth more than 5¢ to explain their reasoning.

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The speaker claims the alleged creator of Bitcoin, Santoshi, denied inventing the technology in an interview. The speaker suggests three-letter agencies are involved and gave Bitcoin a rebellious persona. The speaker questions how Santoshi obtained the technology and infrastructure, arguing that anyone opposing the system is "taken out," referencing JFK, Gaddafi, Jackson, and Lincoln. They propose Bitcoin may have a backdoor and that Google possesses technology to decrypt the 256-bit encryption used by cryptocurrencies. The speaker notes Google's technology emerged in 2012, before the cryptocurrency boom.

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I've always been against crypto, especially Bitcoin, because it is mainly used by criminals for activities like drug trafficking, money laundering, and tax evasion. Its anonymity and instant money transfers allow it to bypass systems like know your customers, sanctions, and OFAC. If I were in power, I would shut it down. On September 12th, Jamie Dimon called Bitcoin a fraud and threatened to fire any trader buying it. This caused a 24% drop in Bitcoin's value. Interestingly, Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan, companies led by Dimon, were the largest buyers of a Bitcoin fund in Europe. It's unethical for Dimon to criticize Bitcoin while his own company is investing in it.

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Speaker 0 expresses opposition to cryptocurrency. Speaker 1 mentions that Jamie, who supports blockchain, helped launch JPMorganCoin. They explain that JPMorgan created its own blockchain protocol based on Ethereum, allowing private transactions. Speaker 0 suggests that the only use case for blockchain is criminal activity. Speaker 2 states that JPMorgan was involved in Ethereum from the beginning and played a major role in the Enterprise Ethereum Alliance. Speaker 0 comments on shutting down blockchain if they were the government. Speaker 3 compares the Mt. Gox scandal to Bernie Madoff's Ponzi scheme, where JPMorgan was involved. JPMorgan account holders sued the bank and recovered over $2 billion, but no executives went to jail.

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I am against central bank digital currencies as they can be used for control and power. In China, a low social credit score can restrict your spending ability. The government could limit where your credit cards work, only allowing purchases at nearby grocery stores. This control over spending could prevent travel and purchasing goods outside your local area, causing significant issues for individuals.

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One of the reasons I really don't like Bitcoin is because Bitcoin has become the currency of choice for espionage around the world. If you're a North Korean trying to recruit an American scientist, you're gonna pay them in Bitcoin. Well, if you're a Chinese person trying to report to American intelligence, you're probably also getting paid in Bitcoin.

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The speaker expresses skepticism towards central bank digital currency (CBDC) and questions its purpose. They highlight that existing platforms like Venmo can already perform transactions efficiently. The speaker challenges the notion that CBDC would improve financial inclusion or cross-border remittances, and questions the lack of evidence supporting these claims. They also mention that CBDC could enable monitoring of transactions, imposition of negative interest rates, and direct taxation of customer accounts, which is why China might be interested. However, the speaker questions why the American people would support such measures.

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The speaker claims the individual credited with inventing Bitcoin, Santoshi, denied creating the technology in an interview. The speaker suggests three-letter agencies are actually behind Bitcoin and cryptocurrency, giving it a false origin story of a rebel fighting the system. They question how Santoshi would have acquired the necessary technology and infrastructure, given the fate of historical figures who opposed the system. The speaker implies Bitcoin may have a backdoor and notes Google possesses decryption technology developed before the cryptocurrency boom, suggesting this is not coincidental.

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I am against the U.S. Government issuing a digital currency directly to citizens. It would give the government too much power and control, potentially leading to the elimination of cash and complete control over our lives. I warned the people of Italy about this when they were considering vaccine passports and central bank digital currencies. In China, if you don't meet a certain social credit score, the government can restrict your spending abilities. They can limit your credit cards to only work at nearby grocery stores, preventing you from buying gasoline, traveling, or purchasing items and food from other parts of the country or abroad. This kind of government control is concerning and could lead to serious consequences for all of us.

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The speaker expresses skepticism about the need for a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC). They question what problem a CBDC solves, as they can easily send money with Venmo. They dismiss the arguments of financial inclusion and cross-border remittances, asking for evidence to support these claims. The speaker acknowledges that China may have reasons to implement a CBDC, such as monitoring transactions, imposing negative interest rates, and directly taxing customer accounts. However, they question why the American people would be interested in a CBDC.

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The speaker expresses skepticism towards central bank digital currency (CBDC) and questions its purpose. They highlight that existing platforms like Venmo can already perform financial transactions efficiently. The speaker challenges the notion that CBDC would improve financial inclusion or cross-border remittances, as there is no evidence to support these claims. They suggest that CBDC could be used by governments to monitor transactions, impose negative interest rates, or directly tax customer accounts, which is why China may be interested. However, the speaker questions why the American people would need CBDC.

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I strongly oppose crypto like Bitcoin because its main use case is for criminals, drug traffickers, and tax avoidance. It offers some anonymity and instant money transfers, bypassing established systems like know your customers, sanctions, and OFAC. If I were the government, I would shut it down.

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Speaker 0: If you knew who was really behind Bitcoin, you would run as fast as you fucking could to sell it. I know. 100%. And when the real founder of Bitcoin comes out, it is my humble opinion and there's nothing humble about me. Bitcoin will go to fucking zero. One day. And microsecond.

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The speaker questions the meaning of security in relation to decentralized systems like Bitcoin. They express frustration in understanding the differences between Bitcoin, Ethereum, Cardano, and others, and mention the lack of accountability in the cryptocurrency industry. The speaker criticizes the legal battles and wasted resources, comparing it to past events like the Kennedy assassination and wars. They argue that cryptocurrencies exist to address the broken social contract caused by unelected and unaccountable leaders. The speaker emphasizes the need for change and praises libertarians for challenging the government. They conclude by stating that the current system does not align with the principles on which the country was founded.

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There is a lot of optimism and political naivete surrounding Bitcoin, but it's important to understand the challenges it faces. The financial government complex will try to keep the technology at bay, but they won't completely kill it. They want people to see what they've done without causing too much disturbance. Their strategy is to throw little bits of sand in the engine of Bitcoin until it becomes too difficult and cumbersome for most people to use. Then they can dismiss it as an interesting idea that didn't work out as people wanted.

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The speaker questions the concept of security in decentralized systems like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Cardano. They criticize the lack of clarity in distinguishing between these cryptocurrencies and express frustration with the dominance of certain entities in the industry. The speaker highlights the wasteful legal battles and the lack of accountability in government and society. They argue that cryptocurrencies exist to address the broken social contract and the unaccountability of those in power. The speaker emphasizes the need for change and praises libertarians for challenging the current system. They conclude by stating that the current state of affairs goes against the principles on which the country was founded.

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Bitcoin is criticized for being outdated, slow, expensive, and lacking privacy. The speaker questions the feasibility of adding privacy features to Bitcoin, comparing it to turning a Model T Ford into a space rocket. They argue that Bitcoin lacks smart contract capabilities and is not as valuable as believed. The conversation emphasizes the limitations and shortcomings of Bitcoin in comparison to other cryptocurrencies.

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The speaker questions the meaning of security in a decentralized system like Bitcoin. They express frustration in understanding the differences between Bitcoin, Ethereum, Cardano, and others. They criticize the lack of accountability in the industry and highlight the potential for a 51% attack on Bitcoin. The speaker laments the wasted legal fees and compares it to past events where no accountability was achieved. They praise libertarians for challenging the government's lack of accountability. The speaker emphasizes that cryptocurrencies exist to fix the broken social contract and criticize the unelected and unaccountable leaders who face no consequences for their actions. They argue that this goes against the principles on which the country was founded.

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The speaker mentions that the only true use case for something is related to criminals, drug traffickers, anti-money laundering, and tax avoidance. They repeatedly emphasize this point and mention the involvement of large corporate finance. The speaker also mentions the significant amount of money involved in these activities. Overall, the speaker highlights the connection between criminals, drug traffickers, anti-money laundering, and tax avoidance.

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The main use of Bitcoin is mostly for underground economy activities if you're a criminal criminal. Useless as a payment mechanism and ridiculous as a store of valid Bitcoin is a bubble. Okay? Bitcoin is a bubble. Stupid enough to buy, you'll pay the price for it one day. Blockchain is real. It's a technology. Bitcoin's not a security. Reminds me of Oscar Wilde's definition of fox hobby, the pursuit of the uneatable by the unspeakable. You're gonna see the Bitcoin network go from a trillion dollar network to a 10 x that to a 100 x that, And there really is nowhere else to go. It is the apex property of the human race. Whoever gets the most bitcoin wins.

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The speaker criticizes the idea of the digital ruble, dismissing claims that it will be voluntary and highlighting the Russian government's history of contradicting itself. They argue that the digital ruble is similar to other centralized digital currencies being developed by the EU and the US, controlled by the Russian Central Bank and obedient to the IMF. The speaker expresses concern about the potential for abuse and the creation of a control grid, where every aspect of people's lives will be monitored. They believe it is unacceptable for any government to introduce such a currency. The transcript ends with a question about the BRICS common currency.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Peter Schiff on Biden's Dysfunctional Economy, Inflation Concerns, and the Value of Bitcoin
Guests: Peter Schiff
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In the Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn discusses economic issues with guest Peter Schiff, chief economist at Euro Pacific Capital. Schiff emphasizes that inflation is the primary concern for the economy, clarifying that inflation refers to the expansion of the money supply, not just rising prices. He argues that the Federal Reserve's monetary policies, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, have flooded the economy with money while productivity declined, leading to soaring prices. Schiff describes inflation as a hidden tax that disproportionately affects the middle class and working poor, as government spending is financed through inflation rather than taxation. Schiff critiques the Biden administration's economic policies, asserting that the government’s spending plans, including the infrastructure and Build Back Better bills, will exacerbate inflation. He warns that the Fed's recent announcement to taper bond purchases is insufficient to combat inflation, predicting that increased government spending will necessitate further money printing, worsening the inflation crisis. He highlights that many Americans, particularly those on fixed incomes, are struggling as their wages fail to keep pace with rising costs. Schiff also critiques the labor market, noting that many people are not returning to work due to government benefits and a lack of incentives, which contributes to a low labor force participation rate. Schiff expresses skepticism about the sustainability of cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, calling them a bubble driven by speculation. He advocates for a return to sound economic principles, including reduced government spending and a focus on productivity, to restore economic stability and growth.
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