Chris Klein

Yes, absolutely.

And it's really driven itself into a mainstream space.

I remember a decade ago when we first started Bitcoin IRA.

And everybody was like, are you crazy, kid?

You're putting Bitcoin in retirement accounts.

Is this even possible?

And you fast forward to where we're at today, where countries are building stockpiles, corporations are building stockpiles.

Strategy, for example, is pretty much its entire business models around this.

It's a piece of diversification that every major player in the space and economics is looking at.

And so should, too, the individual sovereignty of the average American looking to put it inside of their retirement.

That's definitely one of the myths I wanted to come debunk with you and your audiences.

This isn't our grandfather's economy and grandfather's.

are buying Bitcoin and putting it inside their retirement for long-term holdings, especially now that they're thinking about inheritance and handing some of these things down.

But yeah, that was actually shocking to me.

We've discovered that in 2018 that 75% of them were older than my parents' generation.

And what we found from surveying all of them was this is something that they think is new age and that I think almost every American, especially older ones, has a genuine concern of watching what's happened to the US dollar over the last four or five decades.

And there's always been gold and silver as a potential hedge, land, real estate, these scarce assets.

And Bitcoin, while it may seem, oh, that's digital and it's different, it's scarce.

There's only 21 million assets of Bitcoin that will ever be mined.

19 and a half million have been mined so far.