$ZEC https://www.iqt.org/
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zec上看1000萬美元不罵了累了
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$ZEC Bitcoin is a CIA coin
The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) owns a venture capital firm, and since 2012 it has been buying up investments related to quantum technology.
Most people don’t know In-Q-Tel exists. The company was founded in 1999 and specializes in investing in technologies the intelligence community might need—laying the groundwork before anyone even realizes the need. Over 25 years, it has invested in 479 companies. Early on it included Palantir, Keyhole (later becoming Google Earth), FireEye, and Rocket Lab.
But they’ve also been building a quantum investment portfolio across multiple levels:
D-Wave, co-backed with Jeff Bezos in 2012—ten years ahead of the current boom.
Rigetti, superconducting technology—invested years before it went public.
Infleqtion, then still called ColdQuanta. This neutral-atom company is now integrated into Japan’s national computer program and NASA’s gravity mission.
Quantum Circuits, Quantum Brilliance—diamond qubits that can operate at room temperature. Q-CTRL, a control software layer. In addition, there are undisclosed investments spanning quantum sensing and communications.
And two of its investment companies, Capella Space and Lightsynq, were both acquired by IonQ.
They cover annealing, superconducting, neutral atoms, diamond, software, space—everything. Not a single bet, but a full-stack, exponential deployment. It’s exactly the same approach as what the U.S. Department of Commerce did this year, investing $2 billion in equity in 9 quantum companies.
Quantum technology both threatens the CIA’s core functions and protects them. Breaking encryption while also creating unbreakable encryption. This secrecy-first organization had already bought options on both outcomes before nearly anyone else had even reacted.
When the quietest accumulation of money in Washington has spent 14 years building a technology, while the loudest money starts to follow—copying and mimicking—it’s time to pay attention.
The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) owns a venture capital firm, and since 2012 it has been buying up investments related to quantum technology.
Most people don’t know In-Q-Tel exists. The company was founded in 1999 and specializes in investing in technologies the intelligence community might need—laying the groundwork before anyone even realizes the need. Over 25 years, it has invested in 479 companies. Early on it included Palantir, Keyhole (later becoming Google Earth), FireEye, and Rocket Lab.
But they’ve also been building a quantum investment portfolio across multiple levels:
D-Wave, co-backed with Jeff Bezos in 2012—ten years ahead of the current boom.
Rigetti, superconducting technology—invested years before it went public.
Infleqtion, then still called ColdQuanta. This neutral-atom company is now integrated into Japan’s national computer program and NASA’s gravity mission.
Quantum Circuits, Quantum Brilliance—diamond qubits that can operate at room temperature. Q-CTRL, a control software layer. In addition, there are undisclosed investments spanning quantum sensing and communications.
And two of its investment companies, Capella Space and Lightsynq, were both acquired by IonQ.
They cover annealing, superconducting, neutral atoms, diamond, software, space—everything. Not a single bet, but a full-stack, exponential deployment. It’s exactly the same approach as what the U.S. Department of Commerce did this year, investing $2 billion in equity in 9 quantum companies.
Quantum technology both threatens the CIA’s core functions and protects them. Breaking encryption while also creating unbreakable encryption. This secrecy-first organization had already bought options on both outcomes before nearly anyone else had even reacted.
When the quietest accumulation of money in Washington has spent 14 years building a technology, while the loudest money starts to follow—copying and mimicking—it’s time to pay attention.
