Michael Terpin

You know, these are the people who put Trump into office, quite frankly, because if you look, I mean, you know, money talks and BS walks in politics, right?

I mean, the influence of money on politics is, you know, unmistakable.

It's too bad, but it is what it is.

And if you look at historically the U.S.

presidential campaigns, the biggest dollar participants have been big pharma and the big banks.

And you can see how policy has gone.

This last election cycle was the first time that those two were not the top categories.

Crypto was the biggest investor.

48% of all funding for the presidential election was from the crypto industry.

They contributed to both sides, but mainly they contributed to the Trump campaign because Trump said, I'm pro-Bitcoin.

And Kamala was like, well, you know, we're going to look at it.

And of course, they were the same party that just had a war on crypto with Bitcoin.

Gary Gensler, Elizabeth Warren.

So even though they were saying, well, look at it, you know, it was very I mean, I think the most positive thing that Kamala ever said was she said, well, I understand that black men are making some money on crypto.

So there must be something good here.

But, you know, the whole identity politics that kind of cost the election as well.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I got in just because I contributed to meet President Trump, get a grip and grin shot at Bitcoin 2024.

So when he was a candidate, he spoke in Nashville.