Leister

But if they can adopt it and people will jump on board with it, it helps people get that cryptocurrency on their aims.

Now, obviously the IRS is going to be having their eyes on that.

They're going to want to figure out how they're able to get their fair slice or what they think is their fair slice of all the cryptocurrency, the Bitcoin being mined out there, whether or not, again, this becomes a thing.

I struggle to see that it will.

I say that because I think the Democrat side is not interested in increasing any sort of cryptocurrency exposure because they already passed the thing that said nobody in office can go on the gambling markets, you know, the poly market and all that stuff.

And then Gavin Newsom, he passed a bill saying, yeah, you can't go on the gambling predictions.

I'm not against it.

I'm saying that I don't think that adoption of cryptocurrency is on people's minds like you think it might be.

And I think that contributes partially to what we see.

You were sold a bill of goods about the support for cryptocurrency across the board.

Midterms this year are going to tell a story because if we start to regress, look it up back to the world where we're attacking cryptocurrency again,

It's just going to be worse than it is right now.

I do think if we don't get smarter about all this and I'm talking tax, IRS, et cetera, but if we don't get smarter about this, it's going to get worse before it gets better.

That's my pulse on what I see.

Meanwhile, Bitcoin long term again, it's going to have run ups again simply because it's already out there.

Some were spooked by Google recently coming out talking about, yep, nine minutes, the quantum computing, nine minutes to crack Bitcoin and people think Bitcoin's at risk.

Newsflash, Bitcoin's always been at some level of risk.

It's been insulated so far by simply a lack of knowledge.

But remember that the code is out there.

It's not like it's not.