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Max and Stacy look at the allegories and myths which turn the temporal into the eternal.
Max and Stacy talk to Dea Rezkitha
Livestreamed on Wednesday, 07 April at YouTube.com/orangepill
Max and Stacy riff on Kevin O'Leary's claim that he will only buy 'virgin' bitcoin
Max & Stacy discuss:
Max and Stacy chat to Paul Itoi of Shinx.chat:
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Max & Stacy's livestream from 31 March 2021
Discussing the return free risk of US bonds as more free money stimulus is printed
They also discuss Elon Musk's calls for people to move to Brownsville, TX
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Max & Stacy are joined by Gigi
Topics:
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Max and Stacy with the Full Dose episode of ORANGE PILL PODCAST for 21 March 2021
They talk to Ray Youssef of Paxful.com
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Max and Stacy's livestream from 17 March talking about the $1400+ stimulus checks hitting 100 million bank accounts across America
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Max and Stacy discuss:
They chat to Phil Potter, the inventor of the stable coin on:
Watch the original livestream on YouTube: Youtube.com/orangepill
Max and Stacy discuss the news about the 180 year old energy engineering firm, Aker, in Norway buying bitcoin for their treasury.
Episode three of a 10 part series on the first ten years of bitcoin we first broadcast in 2019.
In this episode of TO THE MOON, Max and Stacy remain in 2011, a year when bitcoin was still ‘magical internet money’. It is also the year when bitcoiners met in ‘meatspace’ at the first bitcoin conferences, including Prague, where Max Keiser spoke and Amir Taaki hosted. In terms of the ‘permissionless’ nature of bitcoin, TO THE MOON flashes back to archival footage of an interview with John Perry Barlow, author of ‘A Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace’, in which Max asks him “what happened to the internet?”TO THE MOON then talks to Nozomi Hayase about ‘natural law’ and how that governs bitcoin, while Rodolfo Novak notes that Satoshi remained anonymous because it is important for a permissionless system to not have somebody who rules it or who has too much authority over it. The episode then takes us into 2012 when QE3 already began and markets were soaring on freshly printed money and yet central banks started to worry about bitcoin as Tuur Demeester notes from the Keiser Report archives.
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