Bad Signal, Good Signal
Not a great week for Trump.
Economics
Fix the Money, Heal the System
A Call to Action for Canada’s Progressive Parties to Embrace Bitcoin
Why Security Kills Freedom I. The Illusion of Modern Capitalism
This morning I wrote a long reflection for a friend who asked me to explain why socialism doesn’t really work in practice. I used real examples from Europe, where social democracy often looks successful on the surface but hides deep structural imbalances. My intention is not to argue but to clarify the economic and moral principles that sustain or destroy freedom.
Bitcoin, The Peaceful Third Path
This is the only way to solve the systemic issues of our day.
A Just Weight: The Fiat Exodus and a Return to Divine Monetary Order
The fiat monetary system has generated profound spiritual and economic decay. This essay argues for rejecting this corrupt system and reclaiming the divine monetary order of a just weight—a standard built not on decree, but on verifiable mathematical truth. It calls for Christians and all freedom-seeking people to restore integrity to our world by adopting a money that is honest, sovereign, and free. The essay makes the moral case for Bitcoin, showing how Christian ethics are embedded into the nature of the protocol itself.
Letter to the Editor: Broken Money, Broken Homes
Scripture says, “Unequal weights and unequal measures are both alike an abomination to the Lord” (Proverbs 20:10). An “abomination” is a “disgusting thing.” In Biblical times, a dishonest scale cheated the buyer or the seller. Today, our dishonest scales are hidden in how our money is created and managed. When new money is printed, added to a bank ledger, or borrowed into existence, the first to receive it benefits, while everyone else bears the cost later through higher prices.
A Crash, Gold, and the Magic of Q4
Bitcoin is never boring
Going Further Upstream on the Social Determinants of Health
A Call to Action
Monetary Mechanics
This epic tale of money unfolds as we trace its journey from ancient coins to modern digital tokens, from the disciplined constraints of the gold standard to the dynamic, often chaotic world of fractional-reserve banking. Along the way, we confront critiques from Austrian economists, marvel at technological breakthroughs in ETFs and stablecoins, and ponder controversial innovations like a potential Trump coin. In every era, the quest remains the same: to craft a monetary system that is both abundant enough to fuel growth and scarce enough to inspire trust.
The Great Debasement Trade Is On And Bitcoin Is Positioned Beautifully
We've reached a tipping point.
Nowy Obraz Wolności – Bez Biurokratów
Sojusz państwa i korporacji to nie jest neutralny układ. To system kontroli. Przywiązując korporacje do nadawanych przywilejów i punktów kontroli kapitału, państwa wykastrowały ducha przedsiębiorczości.
The Fed's Third Mandate, The Looming Credit Crisis, and Bitcoin
A few things to pay attention to while you stay humble and stack sats.
The Brewed Awakening
Real-Time Economics: The Price of Participation
Why Build Branta?
We must perfect medium of exchange
Shapeflation episode 3 - Martinflation and the hibiscus glass
Looking at how the shape of a product can be used as shrinkflation.
Recipe for a Real Market
How can freedom-tech improve marketplaces? A deep-dive
I just realized my favorite memecoin might not exist in an ideal world
We're living in an odd timeline
The System is More Levered Than Ever
Hold on to your butts.
Does Growth Require Inflation?
The belief that economic growth demands ever-increasing money supply—and thus perpetual inflation—is a fiat-era myth, not an economic necessity. History and the insights of thinkers like Mises and Hayek show that as productivity rises under hard-capped money, prices naturally fall, benefiting savers and rewarding innovation without undermining economic calculation or spending. Falling prices in this context are a dividend of progress, not a crisis. Economic actors still spend, invest, and coordinate using stable money as a reliable unit of account. In contrast, inflation engineered to keep prices stable erodes purchasing power and distorts true price signals. Sound money aligns prosperity with value accrual for all. Few monies chasing more goods is not economic death—it is the honest reflection of abundant growth shared across society.
