- Putin fashions himself an intellectual. That is a good thing. I want him to be making arguments. I like the idea of him trying to convince people, especially inside Russia.
- He takes great pride in what he calls the Russian character. "Honey Badger don't take no s_____ from nobody!" I compared him to a honey badger years ago in a blog post.
- It is a matter of great pride to him that he gave Edward Snowden political asylum. He might have considered the same for Julian Assange, except that dude reeks too much of free speech. No power on earth could have Snowden looked to, except of course the Russian Putin. Only Putin can stand up to America. He wears that like a badge of honor.
- I do think one national currency being the de facto global currency is a bad idea. A bad idea also for the US economy. It creates all sorts of distortions. But invading a small neighbor is not my idea of dislodging the dollar. Bitcoin? Maybe.
- Putin is saying, look, the US is printing dollars and buying stuff for free. As in, it exports the dollar that it prints for free, and gets goods and services for free basically. That is unfair.
- That can be debates. But invading a small neighbor sort of ends the debate destroying the very forum for that debate.
- Yes, the world is going multi-polar. It is already not unipolar. China today is not the China of 1990. Russia itself is no joke. You have India. You have the major European powers. But the multipolar nature of the world today is a fact does not need to be stated. Invading a small neighbor is not any way to inform the world that it has now become multipolar. The world has been multipolar for a while now. And Russia just went back 20 years economically.
- He fashions himself Peter The Great. A few days ago I saw a video where he is talking to middle school kids about how "we took back what was ours." That is child abuse. Choose an appropriate audience.
- To say Russia is not blocking Ukrainian wheat exports is a tortured argument.
- I agree it is not war. It has been an invasion. Two different things.
- The economic sanctions are biting.
There is not a better NFT you can buy than this one: https://t.co/YaBK8rHUwV
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) June 18, 2022
what’s the most creative insult you’ve heard that doesn’t use swear words?
— JessLozano.eth ๐ (@JessTheVC) June 18, 2022
Building a startup is really fun if you enjoy being head of sales, marketing, product, operations, support, recruiting, and memes all at once.
— Andrew Gazdecki (@agazdecki) June 18, 2022
How did I connect with founders of billion-dollar startups and dozens of amazing investors?
— Justin Gordon (@justingordon212) June 18, 2022
Podcasting
And I've learned a lot in 4 years of doing it
This is my playbook:https://t.co/JyplNbaFPP
Lesson learned:
— CZ ๐ถ Binance (@cz_binance) June 18, 2022
In bull market, look at fundamentals.
Also:
In bear market, look at fundamentals.
Well:
Look at fundamentals.
Putin's latest statements have been clear: 1) All Ukraine will be part of Russia & his territorial ambitions do not end there. 2) His real fight is against the US & the world order it leads. It's a war, stupid! My WSJ op-ed today: https://t.co/u1s3CQkPYW
— Garry Kasparov (@Kasparov63) June 18, 2022
Putin keeps saying these things, and has been saying them for years, but it's the Western leaders who keep saying he doesn't mean it. Putin lies about what he did, but is frequently open about what he wants to do. He has a track record.
— Garry Kasparov (@Kasparov63) June 18, 2022
What did you do over the summer as a kid? We couldn’t afford expensive camp or vacations so I biked to the library, read excessive amounts of books in the AC (consistently winning the summer reading challenges ๐๐) and sold lemonade for๐ฐ—It was glorious.
— Allison Esposito Medina ๐ฎ๐น (@techladyallison) June 18, 2022
not tryna speculate but the second i went full-time into crypto the market tanked
— regan (@reegannotraygan) June 18, 2022
Every single successful startup I know has persevered through at least one:
— Terrence Rohan (@tmrohan) June 18, 2022
- struggled to raise
- co-founder split
- failed first product/low early PMF
- adversarial board/investors
- layoffs
These don’t typically hit the headlines, but almost every success has at least one.
Bought this 48-pack of ramen for $10.69 yesterday at Costco. Sold the individual packets to web3 degens arriving at NFT NYC for $0.42 each. $3.69 profit after gas (for car) and fees (parking meter). pic.twitter.com/hcBcbq1Ins
— boredape93 (@boredape93) June 18, 2022
March 2000 - Nasdaq hits an all time high and then the dotcom bubble bursts
— sassal.eth ๐ฆ๐๐ผ (@sassal0x) June 18, 2022
It then took around 15 years, until July of 2015, for the Nasdaq to set a new all time high
This is the reality that crypto is now facing
Buckle up
Seed investors are looking to do, well hoping to do, 50x their money — if you really crush it
— Jason ✨BeKind✨ Lemkin #ะะพะฑััะฐะัััะฝะฐ (@jasonlk) June 18, 2022
That needs to include 50% dilution
So multiply the valuation you are looking for by 100x
That’s the outcome they are looking for
Now … go be that start-up
I decided stocks aren’t my thing pic.twitter.com/5uDQvIE2Nx
— Ramp Capital (@RampCapitalLLC) June 17, 2022
In hindsight. The crypto Super Bowl commercials were totally dot com. Just like that 2000 super bowl. #Bitcoin
— Ross Gerber (@GerberKawasaki) June 18, 2022
Tofu?
— CZ ๐ถ Binance (@cz_binance) June 18, 2022
Why, thank you, Elon.
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) June 18, 2022
To answer the question: Why Twitter?
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) June 18, 2022
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