Topic: Bitcoin Investor -- A Conservationist's Perspective (Read 977 times)
That was freaking hilarious, good show man.
Very nice reading. It's so applicable.
The American Passenger Pigeon, once a staple food of American Indians, is now extinct.
Consider the chilling parallels between this noble bird's tragic tale and the plight of the Bitcoin Investor.
"At a nesting site in Petoskey, Michigan in 1878, 50,000birds Bitcoin investors were killed each day for nearly five months. The surviving adults attempted a second nesting at new sites, but were killed by professional hunters before they had a chance to raise any young."[1]
...
"Still another way [of hunting Bitcoin investors] was to simply set a nesting tree on fire, cooking thedoves investors or collecting them as they tried to escape."[1]
...
"Two farmers from the vicinity of Russelsville, distant more than a hundred miles, had driven upwards of three hundred hogs to be fattened on thepigeons Bitcoin investors which were to be slaughtered. Here and there, the people employed in plucking and salting what had already been procured, were seen sitting in the midst of large piles of these birds amateur financiers. The dung lay several inches deep, covering the whole extent of the roosting-place."[1]
1. Passenger Pigeon, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passenger_Pigeon#Hunting
Consider the chilling parallels between this noble bird's tragic tale and the plight of the Bitcoin Investor.
"At a nesting site in Petoskey, Michigan in 1878, 50,000
...
"Still another way [of hunting Bitcoin investors] was to simply set a nesting tree on fire, cooking the
...
"Two farmers from the vicinity of Russelsville, distant more than a hundred miles, had driven upwards of three hundred hogs to be fattened on the
1. Passenger Pigeon, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passenger_Pigeon#Hunting
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