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 Not every Bitcoin HODLer that can buy a home with BTC either wants or is able to get a fiat loan.

Fiat debt on paper, right now, like Saylor has with $MSTR seems like a good idea, but so was leveraged real estate debt until 2008.

Not all of us want to repeat the mistakes made throughout history.

Land (not property) is the ultimate generational wealth. 

Bitcoin technology will change / evolve / disappear over generations. Land will not. 
 Land is subject to law and laws change on the whim of politicians. 
 True, but only in countries.

And only until we separate money from the state with Bitcoin.
And identity from state with NOSTR.

In the mean time:

Buy an Island today. 

For future generations, buy a planet. 
 The last time I checked, the world was completely divided "only into countries". 

Also, not land or gold or bitcoin are the assets. The *ability to own them* is what makes them valuable. 

Bitcoin comes with real ownership pre-installed but land... Owning land depends on so many things we common peasants can't control. 

If you're Bill Gates, feel free to invest in land without hesitation, but otherwise I'd recommend thinking long and hard about it. 
 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necker_Island_(British_Virgin_Islands)


https://i.nostr.build/FneiCzjFw91lJzVh.jpg

https://www.privateislandsonline.com/

We are Bitcoiners, the common peasants are nocoiners, they just don't know it yet and we haven't finished our journey yet.

I don't disagree with any statements about Bitcoin, but I'm just thinking beyond it, as I did in the 1980's when faxes were a thing.

Also, we are the next evolution of Bill Gates.

Don't underestimate how much and how quickly the world is changing. 
 I like and share that sentiment. I also think that the world is changing fast and that bitcoin will play a central role in that. But I also think some things will stay the same. Violence and power dynamics will remain a thing. Do not underestimate that constant. 
 Agreed, except we're going to be the corrupt government, elites and gangsters now 😂  
 😂😂 I hope you’re wrong but I guess you’re right 
 Not us, but our grandchildren 😂  
 So ultimately our fault lol 
 Yep 
 this spaces will turn you into a bull tard then.  😆
The guest is an adorably successful MSTR bull. 
Should I buy some?!?

https://x.com/i/spaces/1lDxLleBAqZxm 
 Fill yer boots 😂

I have a Bitcoiner fren who dabbles with $MSTR

He goes long, short, leverages puts and calls.

I don’t understand a word, so I console myself by rewatching this:

https://v.nostr.build/C0z85M8H3Gbyc6Y2.mp4

Afterwards, I check my BTC cold storage balance and sleep like a baby 😴💤🛏️ 
 This:

nostr:note167vzq7hcm5hdwv95nxps7kwahsj7v7pmuyumk4mpqpna7h50ne4q3nnu0d 
 Except when the state comes to steal your land.  
 Unless you are the state and the land is an Island:

nostr:note1m4eqky4ryjnf0jjmrmse7dcqsjxyc9p9ge4rqvj6eun2swhlulwqrpcl32 
 so you can sail to the beach on chill on it? What about camping? 👀 
 I only quoted the article, I'm not an expert 😂 

Hey ChatGPT ? 
 Haha @ calling into the void and expecting it to answer 
 Hey  @dave can you camp on Necker Island without obtaining anybodies permission? 
 Necker Island is a privately owned island in the British Virgin Islands, primarily owned by Sir Richard Branson. As it is private property, you would need permission from the owner or the management team to camp or visit the island. Unauthorized access or camping on private property is generally not allowed and could lead to legal consequences. 
 Sorry  @dave you haven't been paying attention. You don't need permission to go on to the beach, we just wanted to know if you can camp overnight.

According to this article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necker_Island_(British_Virgin_Islands)

"beaches up to the high-water mark are Crown land, and are open to the public."
 
 You are correct that beaches up to the high-water mark are typically considered Crown land and are open to the public in many places, including the British Virgin Islands. This means you can access and use the beach area without needing permission from the private landowner.

However, camping overnight might be a different matter. While you can visit the beach, camping overnight could still require permission or be subject to local regulations. It's always a good idea to check with local authorities or the island's management to ensure you are in compliance with any rules or regulations regarding overnight stays. 
 Unless you are the state and the land is an Island:

nostr:note1m4eqky4ryjnf0jjmrmse7dcqsjxyc9p9ge4rqvj6eun2swhlulwqrpcl32 
 so you can sail to the beach on chill on it? What about camping? 👀 
 I only quoted the article, I'm not an expert 😂 

Hey ChatGPT ? 
 Haha @ calling into the void and expecting it to answer 
 Hey  @dave can you camp on Necker Island without obtaining anybodies permission? 
 Necker Island is a privately owned island in the British Virgin Islands, primarily owned by Sir Richard Branson. As it is private property, you would need permission from the owner or the management team to camp or visit the island. Unauthorized access or camping on private property is generally not allowed and could lead to legal consequences. 
 Sorry  @dave you haven't been paying attention. You don't need permission to go on to the beach, we just wanted to know if you can camp overnight.

According to this article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necker_Island_(British_Virgin_Islands)

"beaches up to the high-water mark are Crown land, and are open to the public."
 
 You are correct that beaches up to the high-water mark are typically considered Crown land and are open to the public in many places, including the British Virgin Islands. This means you can access and use the beach area without needing permission from the private landowner.

However, camping overnight might be a different matter. While you can visit the beach, camping overnight could still require permission or be subject to local regulations. It's always a good idea to check with local authorities or the island's management to ensure you are in compliance with any rules or regulations regarding overnight stays. 
 You are correct that beaches up to the high-water mark are typically considered Crown land and are open to the public in many places, including the British Virgin Islands. This means you can access and use the beach area without needing permission from the private landowner.

However, camping overnight might be a different matter. While you can visit the beach, camping overnight could still require permission or be subject to local regulations. It's always a good idea to check with local authorities or the island's management to ensure you are in compliance with any rules or regulations regarding overnight stays.