Anthony Pompliano

Again, forget the person for a second, just the posturing.

It changes the world, right?

In different ways.

In that world, there's actually more macro stability because there's kind of like a world police to a degree, right?

There's like somebody who's willing to enforce their view of the world, whether other people agree with it or not.

Bitcoin as a chaos hedge becomes, maybe people aren't rushing to it because they're like, well, there's a little bit less chaos in the world, right?

Whereas if you go back to the last administration, Russia, Ukraine, Israel, Hamas, like these things where you're just like, dude, it kind of feels like the world's on fire a little bit, right?

And again, it's not a perfect analogy, but I do think that that's playing into some of the Bitcoin stuff.

And then also like AI is a huge part of the story.

It's just like AI has become, you know, the shiny thing.

And, you know, I was talking recently to our team.

You know, one of the things that's really interesting to me, how many 18 year old Bitcoiners do you know?

I'm a little bit older, so I'll hang out with a lot of 18 year olds in general.

But most of the like 18 to 22 year olds, they're not into Bitcoin that I know.

It's really call it the late 20s to maybe late 40s, the millennial generation.

They're super into it.

And my theory is that they psychologically were scarred by the global financial crisis, but they didn't have enough assets to really be hurt by it.

So they saw what was happening to their parents, their friends' parents, maybe their grandparents, et cetera, but they were kind of just out of school, in school, or going into college.

Those people are super into Bitcoin.

But those people also were coming into, you know, their kind of wealth creation or their earning years at a time when Bitcoin was still pretty low in price and people thought there was a lot of asymmetry.