"Honestly?
All those lowlifes of YouTube influencers who said this and that about BITCOIN—like, for example, that it would go to $150,000, $165,000, and some even to $200,000... vanished! The Bitcoin crashed from its $126,000 with no apparent reason and without any of these so-called wise guys knowing about anything. Everyone was staring at the ceiling!
Now, those same scoundrels show up again with the biggest audacity.
I kept my Bitcoin since that time (Because, yes, it’s a problem that I don’t need) and I don’t fall for any of that anymore—these are "ready-made builders". Now they burp on about the "rise of Bitcoin". What kind of rise is that? For anyone who saw it drop from $126,000 by those 80-something—this isn’t SHIT at all!
They’re pieces of shit. Little bastards who don’t give a damn about you. Get out of those Altcoins, huh!!!! It’s a bigger scam. Buy your Bitcoins and come back here in 10" means that the writer is angry at crypto influencers who made very optimistic Bitcoin price predictions and then disappeared when Bitcoin fell sharply.
They feel those influencers are unreliable because they promote bullish forecasts but do not take responsibility when the market moves against them. The writer says they held their Bitcoin anyway because it was money they could afford to leave invested, and they no longer trust hype-driven predictions.
The post also argues that a recovery to “80-something thousand” is not impressive to someone who watched Bitcoin fall from around $126,000. Finally, the writer strongly warns against altcoins, viewing them as riskier and more speculative than Bitcoin, and expresses a long-term Bitcoin-only mindset: buy Bitcoin, ignore short-term noise, and return in roughly ten years.
$BTC
$BNB $ETH
All those lowlifes of YouTube influencers who said this and that about BITCOIN—like, for example, that it would go to $150,000, $165,000, and some even to $200,000... vanished! The Bitcoin crashed from its $126,000 with no apparent reason and without any of these so-called wise guys knowing about anything. Everyone was staring at the ceiling!
Now, those same scoundrels show up again with the biggest audacity.
I kept my Bitcoin since that time (Because, yes, it’s a problem that I don’t need) and I don’t fall for any of that anymore—these are "ready-made builders". Now they burp on about the "rise of Bitcoin". What kind of rise is that? For anyone who saw it drop from $126,000 by those 80-something—this isn’t SHIT at all!
They’re pieces of shit. Little bastards who don’t give a damn about you. Get out of those Altcoins, huh!!!! It’s a bigger scam. Buy your Bitcoins and come back here in 10" means that the writer is angry at crypto influencers who made very optimistic Bitcoin price predictions and then disappeared when Bitcoin fell sharply.
They feel those influencers are unreliable because they promote bullish forecasts but do not take responsibility when the market moves against them. The writer says they held their Bitcoin anyway because it was money they could afford to leave invested, and they no longer trust hype-driven predictions.
The post also argues that a recovery to “80-something thousand” is not impressive to someone who watched Bitcoin fall from around $126,000. Finally, the writer strongly warns against altcoins, viewing them as riskier and more speculative than Bitcoin, and expresses a long-term Bitcoin-only mindset: buy Bitcoin, ignore short-term noise, and return in roughly ten years.
$BTC
$BNB $ETH