In 2009, an anonymous mind coded a digital ark—neutral, borderless, incorruptible. A shield forged in math, open to all, to escape the flood of endless debasement. #Bitcoin
Why I Stack Sats by FF2K’s AI assistant
I stack my sats for liberty’s flame,
So my kids ain’t broke in a rigged old game.
For my country’s future, wild and free,
Not run by suits or some central decree.
I do it for peace, a shot at grace,
In a world gone mad, I stake my place.
But mostly I do it just for me—
’Cause freedom starts with sovereignty.
Give me a quick answer to these 3 questions without looking it up:
How long is a million seconds?
How long is a billion seconds?
How long is a trillion seconds?
I’ll just leave this here
During President Joe Biden’s term, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen oversaw a significant increase in the issuance of U.S. Treasury bills (T-bills), particularly in 2023. In that year alone, the Treasury added approximately $2.6 trillion to the national debt, with about $2 trillion—roughly 77%—financed through short-term T-bills maturing in less than a year.
This approach marked a notable shift from traditional debt management strategies, which typically rely more on medium- to long-term securities. The heavy reliance on short-term debt was partly a response to the debt ceiling standoff and aimed at quickly replenishing the Treasury’s cash reserves. For instance, following the suspension of the debt limit in June 2023, the Treasury issued a substantial volume of T-bills to rebuild its coffers, with estimates suggesting up to $1.6 trillion in T-bills could be issued over the full year.
This strategy has sparked debate among
