Longer clip with Saylor's full response:

This is the 🤯 moment. Peterson: "If bitcoin is ramping up exponentially, why won't bitcoin just suck the investment capital out of everything?" Saylor: "It is, and it will. That's why I'm here."

He didn't answer the question "what is the consequence of Bitcoin sucking the capital out of everything". He is a fucking conman stocking the biggest pyramid scheme ever known to man and calling it "digital transformation" 😂

What are we going to do with all those digital buildings?

there's always time for new music

When podcast @TuurDemeester update us after your settings

“If I raise a billion dollars and build a building in 5 years, and in five years I go back to you l, look I built a building that is profitable, can I raise more..…..in a digital world I can build a digital building every week.”

Cool. Didn't see the DW part of the interview.

Thanks for this Tuur!

General observation only. Rarely for technology does the first out the gate become the commercial standard. Netscape, Napster, MySpace etc… it’s a bad bet long term because btc is antiquated and too slow BY DESIGN. Trade it up but better to put longer term bets on better tech.

just 5 quick okays from jp... never had angst like that b4... i swear millenials gets to go through everything man xD

All that talk selling about something mind blowing and literally zero quantitative analysis. Just pure random numbers pulled out of thin air and slightly historical performance = future performance vibes.

The point is that our system has far too much liquidity. This prevents real opportunities for value investing—every investment feels like a leap of faith at 30, 40, even 100 P/E multiples. As history shows, centralized forms of money are consistently devalued and ultimately die. Bitcoin, by contrast, is the native currency of the digital frontier we’re now exploring. Businesses and entrepreneurs are rising within this new territory, and Bitcoin has proven to be the most efficient monetary system for a decentralized structure—like the internet itself. It’s global and enables a range of use cases—from offering banking solutions in developing countries to protecting against currency depreciation. Markets were once the alternative, but now even they are distorted. From stocks to real estate, prices are inflated because the wealthy accumulate assets without using them productively—for example, buying homes and not renting them out, which would otherwise reduce their store-of-value premium. As @saylor said, it’s ultimately about draining excess liquidity, preserving wealth, rebalancing markets, and allowing them to do their job again: price discovery.