~snip~
Does he plan to hold more bitcoin than every one else? Possibly he knows something many of us seem not to know?
I am curious.
After all this time on the forum, haven't you learned anything? What Saylor realized somewhere in 2020, many of us realized many years ago and we don't ask the questions you're asking. About a year or two after Saylor announced the death of BTC, I had my first BTC - who is the bigger genius, him or me?
Besides, investing in something just to take it to the grave one day is stupid and nothing more - Saylor will never be like Satoshi no matter how hard he tries.
Besides asking some basic questions that beginners ask, where did you come to the conclusion that I think Saylor will one day dump all the BTC he bought? I'm just commenting on his statements that he will never sell BTC, and some are comparing him to Satoshi because of that - nothing more than that.
And how do you even think that he will succeed when he's not the only influencial person holding bitcoin? Government of several countries are coming on board to buy bitcoin, and what this means is that, even if in the future, Saylor decides to dump all his bitcoins to possibly destroy its price, with several other important holders, the effect of saylor selling all his bitcoin wont be deadly, but could only cause a price decline for some time - this is assuming you are even right.
And again, no one was comparing Saylor to Satoshi, I mean, I wasn't, I didn't even mention Satoshi on my post.
There's nothing to say about this because you went in the completely wrong direction, I already explained what I meant.
And that tweet, that mean nothing, Saylor is not the only person that have tweeted such and later changed their mind, alot of people have tweeted such, possibly when they were yet to really understand the potentials of bitcoin, but later on changed their stance when they came to the realization of the true potentials of bitcoin - it's wrong to continue to judge people by their past statement, people make mistakes from wrong assumptions.
That tweet proves that man is not as intelligent as some would like to portray him to be today, and serves as proof that he may change his mind completely in the future. I'm not too fascinated with what Saylor does, because his decisions have no impact on me or most people on this forum.
The advice to never sell BTC is definitely bad, because if everyone listened to Saylor there might not be any transactions at all or there would be very few. There are people for whom Bitcoin is much more than what it represents for Saylor, and they use it almost every day to buy or pay for something - unlike Saylor who has a bunch of fiat in his bank account and accumulates BTC from the excess money he doesn't need for his life. It is easy for him to say that he will never sell BTC, for all other ordinary people it simply does not make sense.
