Yeah. If you don't sell, you don't have to worry about any of that nonsense. And I've been in the position where I bought it swan, I bought it Coinbase, I bought it like five different places and then sold say, you know, a bit of it for some reason. And then I'm like, oh shit, now I have to figure out my cost basis for this Bitcoin that I bought at five different places and sold at this other place, cash app or whatever. And it's a nightmare. Just don't do it.

Just don't buy it. It is an absolute nightmare. I have, yeah, I've been through that whole song and dance. Me too. It's no fun.

Me too. I appreciate about swan, back to kind of the education. It Corey's good at this here. You talk about it. I think of Elise Colleen too when she was on here. We talked a lot about this subject, which is just like winning the narrative war. At the end of the day, it needs to be based in fact and logic and sound reasoning. But we do have a cultural narrative war that we need to wage and win. Oh

yeah.

So like it or not, there are sound bites and heuristics that we need to throw out there that people can latch on to. Like for us, Bitcoin is middle class money. It's architected for your average carpenter and firefighter and tradesmen. Yep. I'm thinking about swan themes. I felt like last year you guys, Bitcoin not crypto. Yeah. What are your thoughts on the narrative war in general? What are some new ideas or themes that you folks are trying to hammer home as we try to get this thing out into the mainstream? Yeah.

Well, Memores are real and Bitcoiners are pretty adept at Memore Fair. I'm not just talking about like the Jiffs and stuff, which are fantastic and do certainly contribute to the narrative war in a meaningful way. But it's also just the messaging. Data like classic public relations, marketing strategy, political type, positioning, things like that, where there's a well thought out sort of practice and professional approach to all of these things. And Bitcoin doesn't have a marketing department, but it does have a lot of people, just like it has a lot of developers who work on it. There are also a lot of people who are well versed in marketing and messaging, writing, podcasting, making art, et cetera. There's all kinds of ways to express these narratives. And we're getting pretty good at it. And I think we use Twitter as sort of the proving ground for these narratives, which means we'll win, which means have the most impact, whatever that kind of impact you're trying to get to. So I think that the Bitcoin, not crypto message is really aimed at the mainstream media, because the coverage always lumps in Bitcoin with crypto and completely confuses what these two very different things have to do with one another. There are similarities, but for the most part, crypto and Bitcoin are very different, if not opposite in many ways. And so trying to explain that idea to the mainstream media who are then amplifying narratives, that's what they do, that's what they try to do. And you can debate as much as you want how they choose those narratives to push or to amplify or whatever, even if it was supposed to be these kind of classical journalism approach where they're just trying to amplify an even approach on both sides of a debate or something, or they're just to have a straight up point of view that they're pushing. They are doing that. That's what they do is push narratives onto people through all of their publishing and media outlets. And so we do, I think it's important that we do need to influence the perception of these people who are running these companies, these media companies of Bitcoin and also politicians. And we have lots of people who are working on both. So last year, Corey was all over the mainstream media because he was calling out these Ponzi schemes and illegal securities trading companies that ended up actually going down. He was calling for that. There were lots of people around. It looks prophetic in retrospect. Yeah, yeah, absolutely. And he'll tell you that those calls were really influenced by other people who had been sounding the alarm well before Corey, but he had a microphone, a megaphone and was able to take those narratives very effectively that just demolished everyone. So his ability to spread a narrative on Twitter last year was incredible. He really just leveled up.