Forest Blonde Girl

$BTC

⚡️ Journalist Tucker Carlson stated that US congressmen received information about an imminent war with Venezuela that US President Donald Trump may announce this evening in the US — early morning Baku time — during a statement in the Oval Office.

$PIPPIN $ETH

Theon Greyjoy grew up between two worlds. Born a son of the Iron Islands, he was raised at the Stark court as both a hostage and a ward. He wanted to belong — and he never did. In an attempt to prove his strength and claim his name, Theon made a fateful choice: he betrayed those who treated him like family. This act gave him a brief sense of power, but stripped him of his support.

From there, Theon's fate became a series of humiliations and pain. He lost his name, his will, even his sense of self. From a self-assured warrior, he turned into a broken man, living in fear. But it was at his lowest point that his slow return began. Through shame, regret, and inner struggle, Theon learned to make choices again — not for glory, but for others. His path did not become a triumph, but it became a form of redemption.

The story of Theon is one of the most tragic in Game of Thrones: it is not about power, but about the cost of decisions, the fragility of identity, and that even a broken person can attempt to correct the past.

Moral:
the market does not forgive impulsive decisions and playing someone else's role; it is important to understand who you are, why you enter, and when it is time to stop, otherwise the cost of a mistake may be higher than the deposit.

$PIPPIN $BTC $BNB

Parable of the Good Samaritan

A certain man was going down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and he fell among robbers; and they stripped him and beat him and went away, leaving him half dead.
By chance a priest was going down on that road, and when he saw him, he passed by on the other side. Likewise a Levite also, when he came to the place and saw him, passed by on the other side.

But a Samaritan, who was on a journey, came upon him; and when he saw him, he felt compassion,
and came to him and bandaged up his wounds, pouring oil and wine on them; and he put him on his own animal and brought him to an inn and took care of him. On the next day he took out two denarii and gave them to the innkeeper and said, 'Take care of him; and whatever more you spend, when I return, I will repay you.'

So the one who showed mercy to him was the neighbor. And Jesus said to him, 'Go and do the same.'

Moral: Just as on the road from Jerusalem to Jericho, in the crypt, it is not status or grand words that matter, but real actions: caution, helping oneself, and cold calculation are more important than any beautiful promises.

$BTC

Parable of the Prodigal Son

A man had two sons. The younger said to his father:
— Give me my share of the estate now.

The father divided everything between the sons. The younger son gathered all he had and went to a distant country. There he lived wildly and easily: spending money on pleasures, feasts, and dubious friends. But soon he squandered everything. A famine came, and he was left with nothing. To survive, he hired himself out to feed pigs and was even glad for their food.

Then he came to his senses and said to himself:
"My father’s hired servants have food to spare, and here I am starving to death."
He returned, intending to ask only for work, not forgiveness.

But when the father saw him from a distance, he ran to him, embraced him, and ordered that he be dressed in the best clothes, put a ring on his finger, and prepare a feast.
The older son was indignant:
— I have been with you all these years and served you, yet you never gave me a celebration!

The father replied:
— You are always with me, and everything I have is yours. But your brother was dead and is alive again; he was lost and is found.

Moral of the Crypto:
the market, like the father in the parable, is neither evil nor vengeful — it merely reflects your decisions; those who learn from losses and return to discipline and patience eventually get a second chance.

$BNB

Over the last 24 hours, BNB shares have fallen by nearly 3%, to a level of around $844, breaking the support level of $855-$857 and facing strong selling pressure.
The decline was accompanied by sharp volatility in Bitcoin and a weakening of American tech stocks.
To avoid further decline to the level of $830, BNB needs to hold above $840, and to stabilize the trend and resume the path to $870, a recovery above $855 is required.

$DOT

Polkadot (DOT) stocks fell by 3% to $1.83 amid a downturn in the cryptocurrency markets.
Strong selling pressure overshadowed positive news about the integration with Coinbase, and the psychological level of $1.90 could not be maintained.
Despite Coinbase (COIN) announcing direct support for the Polkadot network, the cryptocurrency DOT confidently broke through the psychological level of $1.90.

$BTC

Bitcoin staged another comedy in the market: a sharp rise suddenly increased prices and eliminated the fools who happily measured their imaginary profits. People thought they had caught the wave, but it, like a cunning magician, quietly returned to the starting point. And again everyone is in a stupor, nerves on edge again, and a empty wallet again. Market giants just smile from the sidelines, watching how ordinary mortals pay for their jokes. Cunningness in its purest form.

$POWER $BTC

Early in the morning, Jesus taught the people in the temple courtyard. The crowd was calm until the scribes and Pharisees burst in, pushing a woman in front of them. Her face was pale, her eyes downcast.
— This woman was caught in adultery, — they said. — The Law of Moses commands that such women be stoned. What do You say?

It was a trap. If Jesus commanded execution — He would lose His mercy. If He forgave — He would be accused of violating the Law.
Jesus did not answer immediately. He bent down and began to write with His finger on the ground. The crowd murmured, demanding an answer. Then He stood up and said quietly:
— Let him who is without sin among you be the first to throw a stone at her.

Silence fell. The elders lowered their eyes. Stones fell to the ground one by one. People began to disperse — first the most respected, then the others. Soon the woman was left alone.
— Where are your accusers? — Jesus asked.
— No one, Lord.
— Neither do I condemn you. Go, and from now on sin no more.

Moral: the marketplace, like that crowd, loves to judge after the fall. But he who does not throw stones at others and does not panic in the collapse, but thinks soberly and takes responsibility for his decisions, receives a second chance.

$BTC

Joseph was the youngest and favorite son of Jacob. The father distinguished him from the others, gave him a colorful coat, and listened to his dreams — strange, bold ones where the sheaves of his brothers bowed to his sheaf, and the sun and stars bowed before him. For the brothers, this was the last straw. The father's love and Joseph's confidence were perceived as a threat.

One day in the field, they grabbed him, tore off his colorful coat, and threw him into an empty well. They didn't dare to kill him, but sold Joseph to merchants, and told the father that a beast had torn his son apart. Thus, envy did its work.

In Egypt, Joseph went through slavery and prison but maintained his mind and faith. He was able to interpret Pharaoh's dreams and predict years of abundance and famine. For this, he was elevated, made governor over the country's supplies. When famine came, it was Joseph who saved Egypt — and those very brothers who once betrayed him.

Meeting them, he did not take revenge. Joseph understood: the evil of people does not cancel out the design of fate. What was sold out of envy became a source of salvation for many.

Moral:
Like the story of Joseph, crypto teaches: quick decisions made out of greed and envy often lead to loss, while patience, calculation, and a cool head eventually bring results.

$BTC $SOL

Trump declared the authorities of Venezuela a "foreign terrorist organization," accusing Nicolás Maduro of stealing American assets, drug terrorism, human trafficking, and violence.

According to him, the USA is imposing a complete blockade on all sanctioned oil tankers heading to and from Venezuela. Trump also stated that illegal immigrants and criminals who entered the USA during the Biden administration are being sent back, and emphasized that America will not allow threats to its security or the retention of "stolen" oil, land, and assets.

$FORM

Ahab, king of Israel, was passing by Naboth's vineyard. The sun played on the green leaves, and the ripe grapes caught his eye. "Such a vineyard should be mine," a thought flickered, and greed ignited in his heart. But Naboth was a simple, honest man who worked the land with love, and his vineyard was the pride of his family.

Jezebel, Ahab's wife, saw his desire and quietly whispered: "Shouldn't the king be satisfied with a request? Let’s remove the owner, and the vineyard will become yours." Ahab succumbed. Naboth was slandered: falsely accused of a crime against the state. He was seized and executed without guilt. The vineyard immediately passed to Ahab, but his triumph was bitter: a void remained in his heart, and the people murmured about injustice.

The prophet Elijah declared: "You have received another's through blood, and it will not go unpunished!" Soon Ahab went to the battlefield. The battle was fierce, and the king himself fell, struck by an arrow. His luxury and acquired foreign vineyard did not save him from the death penalty. The people remembered: injustice always finds its owner.

Moral: greed and violence bring brief success but never leave the soul at peace.

$PTB

The Great Babylon was considered a city that could not be taken. Thick walls, plenty of food, a river inside the city. King Belshazzar was confident: nothing threatened him. When the enemies had already approached the city, he decided not to prepare for defense, but to throw a grand feast.

At the tables, they laughed, drank wine, and joked about the danger. Belshazzar ordered the sacred vessels, once taken from the Jerusalem temple, to be brought in, and he drank from them, showing: "I can do anything." He considered himself the master of fate.

In the midst of the merriment, a mysterious hand appeared on the wall and wrote strange words. The music immediately fell silent. No one understood what it meant. Only the prophet Daniel spoke plainly: Belshazzar's kingdom has been weighed and found wanting. He trusted too much in wealth and power.

That very night, the enemies entered the city. Belshazzar was killed, and Babylon fell. What seemed eternal and secure disappeared in just a few hours.

Moral: when everything grows and seems safe, it is easy to relax and celebrate. But the market does not forgive overconfidence. In crypto, the one who thinks about risks wins, not the one who believes in endless growth.

$PTB

Having come out of Egyptian slavery, the Israelites wandered for a long time in the desert. Life was hard, everyone was tired. At this time, the Levite Korah decided that Moses and Aaron had received power unjustly. He spoke simply and persuasively:
"We are all equal. Why are they the leaders and not us?"

Korah was joined by Dathan and Abiram — rough and envious men. They were not concerned about order or faith; they wanted power and influence. They incited the people, blamed Moses for all misfortunes, and promised that things would be better under them.

Moses did not shout back. He suggested a fair test: let God decide who is right. If Korah and his supporters are right — they will remain alive. If not — everything will become clear.

The next day, the ground opened up beneath the feet of the rebels. Korah, Dathan, and Abiram perished along with their possessions. People understood that beautiful words about "equality" can hide ordinary greed and the desire to control.

Moral: if someone promises quick and fair income for all but is eager for control themselves — be cautious. In crypto, as in this story, loud rebels often disappear first, taking other people's money with them.

$BTC $BNB $SOL

When you play the game of crypto, you win or you die. There is no middle ground (c)

$PTB

Patriarch Isaac was old and could hardly see. He had two sons: the elder Esau — a strong hairy hunter, and the younger Jacob — calm and calculating. According to the customs of that time, the father was supposed to bestow the main blessing upon the eldest son. This blessing signified authority in the family, wealth, and luck in the future.

The mother, Rebecca, believed that the younger son was smarter and would handle things better. While Esau was away from home, she helped Jacob deceive their father. Jacob wore his brother's clothes and covered his hands with skin to appear as hairy as him. Isaac had doubts, asked questions, but still believed and pronounced the blessing.

When Esau returned, it was already too late: the words could not be taken back. Jacob received everything, while Esau — only anger and resentment. Thus, one brother won through cunning and opportune timing, while the other lost due to trust and tardiness.

This story shows: sometimes it is not the strongest who wins, but the one who calculates steps better and knows how to seize the opportunity. But deception always leaves consequences.

Moral: just like in crypto, one can catch an opportune moment and profit, but without understanding the risks and a fair strategy, success easily turns into problems.

$BTC

Bitcoin bounced back from the lowest levels of Monday, but analysts believe the next step could be a drop below $80,000.

Samir Hasn, senior market analyst at brokerage firm XS.com, stated that the BTC rebound from the November low of $80,000 to the beginning of December was a "corrective high," and the next decline is likely to lead to a new low below $80,000.

In his market review published on Tuesday, he characterized the current situation as "fragile," emphasizing caution in the derivatives markets. He noted that over the past two days, trades on long positions amounting to $750 million were made, including $250 million related to bitcoin futures.

"Traders are either stepping aside ahead of the data or are forced to exit the market, which reinforces the downward momentum," Hasn said. "Without a positive macroeconomic catalyst capable of changing sentiment, bitcoin remains susceptible to further collapse, with levels below $80,000 increasingly viewed as a short-term outlook rather than a risk lingering in the tail of the distribution."

$BTC $PIPPIN

The world of "1984" is a dystopia where the state controls everything: thoughts, words, actions, and even memories. Big Brother and the Party watch everyone through telescreens, hidden cameras, and informants. History is rewritten for party needs, and the language Newspeak limits words, making impossible thoughts that are undesirable to the authorities. Residents live in constant fear, friendship, love, and personal freedom are banned, individuality is almost erased.

Society is arranged like a huge machine: everyone knows their place and is obliged to follow orders from above. Telescreens broadcast news, slogans, and propaganda, blurring the line between the past and the present. In such conditions, it is difficult to understand what is real and what is an imposed illusion. The world is constantly changing: the truth is easy to hide, lies are made obvious. Every gesture, word, and thought is evaluated, and unforeseen behavior can be dangerous.

This is a world where control is absolute, and trust is limited; where freedom of thought is under threat, every piece of knowledge, every idea becomes a value.

Moral: even when it seems that everything is under control, do not lose your ideas and facts — keep them safe, otherwise, they will disappear forever.

$BTC $ETH

The bearish trend of Bitcoin is intensifying: 75 out of the top 100 cryptocurrencies are trading below key indices; the Nasdaq index shows resilience.
The "bear grip" on cryptocurrencies is strengthening, as 75 out of the top 100 coins are trading below the 50- and 200-day moving averages.
Major cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana are showing worse performance compared to key indices, which negatively affects investor sentiment towards risk.
Only eight out of the top 100 most sold coins are considered oversold, indicating that most coins still have potential for further declines.

$BEAT

Saul was the first king of Israel — tall, formidable, but gradually fear consumed him. He feared not his enemies, but the future. When the young shepherd David came out against Goliath with a sling and a stone, the victory marked the beginning of tragedy: the people sang songs, attributing more glory to David than to the king. From that moment on, Saul saw in the young man the shadow of his own demise.

David did not yearn for the throne. He played the harp for Saul, soothing his dark fits, served faithfully, and fought bravely. But the brighter his fortune shone, the more Saul oscillated between love and hatred. The spear flew at David more than once — in his own home, among trusted people. The king pursued him through the deserts, sought advice from soothsayers, broke prohibitions, just to hold onto power slipping through his fingers.

And David could have killed Saul — more than once. In the cave, at night, when the king slept defenseless. But he refused to raise his hand: "It is not for me to decide the outcome." Saul perished in battle, leaving behind a broken dynasty, while David ascended to the throne not as a murderer, but as the heir of time.

Moral: he who clings to greed and fears the new loses everything. But he who knows how to wait, not succumbing to panic and greed, survives the most volatile markets.

$BEAT

Xiang Yu was one of the most vivid and tragic heroes of China. He possessed incredible physical strength, military talent, and charisma. During the fall of the Qin dynasty, Xiang Yu became the main commander of the uprising: he defeated enemy armies, crushed the Qin, entered the capital, and held the fate of the Middle Kingdom in his hands.

But his main enemy turned out to be his own pride. Xiang Yu despised diplomacy, could not forgive, and ignored advice. He humiliated his allies, distributed lands not based on merit but on personal whim, and considered mercy a weakness. He underestimated his rival Liu Bang, calling him a "country bumpkin," while Liu patiently gathered supporters and formed alliances.

When the Chu-Han Contention entered its decisive phase, Xiang Yu found himself isolated. His army was dwindling, allies were switching to Liu Bang's side, and he continued to rely solely on personal valor. In the Battle of Gaixia, hearing the songs of his homeland Chu from the enemy camp, he realized that everything was lost. Not wanting to surrender, Xiang Yu took his own life, leaving victory to the more adaptable opponent.

The market does not forgive pride. One can be a strong trader, but if risks and advice are ignored, the most powerful asset will turn into defeat.