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BREAKING: George Soros is the largest individual donor in the 2026 midterm election cycle with $102 million to Democrats. This is the same George Soros who: • Wants to end Western civilization. • Has spent billions creating a fake asylum-seeker nightmare that is destroying America and Europe. • Funded the bogus study in The Lancet. • Has organizations that have taken over Hungary. • Has organizations engaged in activities serious enough to warrant a RICO action. • Installs or uses puppets and stooges in key positions. • Has leveraged tens of billions of dollars of government funding, both domestically and abroad. • Has mastered the technique of using a relatively small amount of his own money to unlock massive amounts of taxpayer money. • Is a genius at arbitrage in both finance and politics and excels at turning small private funding into large-scale government funding. • Pays people to influence politics and narratives.
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Legacy media is now pushing another narrative: “Virtually all of Elon Musk’s wealth came from government help.” This is completely false. Government contracts are not subsidies. SpaceX wins contracts because it offers the best product at the lowest price. NASA pays SpaceX for real launches, real cargo missions, and real astronaut transport, not charity. SpaceX is expected to get less than 5% of its revenue from NASA this year. Add up every government incentive Tesla and SpaceX have ever received, and it is still less than 2% of the value of Tesla and SpaceX. Tesla did not become the world’s most valuable car company because of tax credits. It became huge because it built better EVs, better software, better batteries, and the best charging network. And when the $7,500 EV tax credit was removed, Tesla sales increased. The real reason they’re obsessed with Elon Musk is that he exposed how irrelevant they have become. People no longer wait for newspaper editors, TV anchors, or corporate journalists to tell them the truth. Legacy media lost its monopoly on information. Now all they have left is clickbait, outrage, and anti-Elon narratives. And that’s exactly why the trust in media is at an all time low.
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CMC Market Pulse: SpaceX (Pre) IPO Divides Investors BTC +1.77%, ETH +0.03%. Market cap recovers slightly to $2.16T as pre-IPO trading takes centre stage. SpaceX shares go on-chain after IPO. Let's break down this week's top crypto narratives.
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If you think paying for marketing and content creators doesn’t do anything, look at what just happened to Cardano. You’ve just witnessed the power of social engineering and narratives led by influencers & media who completely changed the public opinion of Cardano, sending the price from 24 cents to 15 cents in just a week. Crypto is not a competition of best tech it’s a competition of public perception. The market has repeatedly shown that being technologically superior is not enough. Just look at Solana. Despite outages and technical issues, it climbed to the top because it captured marketing. Ethereum is still number two despite being expensive to use. Yet Cardano still likes to believe that investors solely buy based on tech, decentralization, and infra. ”build it and they’ll come“ - they won‘t. The majority of people buy based on public attention (marketing) and perceived upside. Infrastructure improvements may excite developers, but developers are not the market. I strongly believe we’re in a good place right now to really push what we have already built, but it looks like this will be yet another year we let projects and public attention die for the sake of funding even more infrastructure that won’t change a thing for the majority of the end user.
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Last week in crypto was not just about prices going down. It was more about seeing how fragile the market still is when liquidity starts to thin out. BTC traded below 60K during the week. According to CoinShares, digital asset investment products saw 1.67B in outflows. 1.438B of that came from Bitcoin products. 257M came from Ethereum products. At the same time, ETF demand clearly started to weaken. Then the stronger US jobs data reminded the market of something simple: the liquidity story is not over yet. The US added 172K jobs in May. That made rate cut expectations weaker, and pressure came back across risk assets. Not just crypto. Nasdaq fell 4.2% on Friday. S&P 500 closed the week down 2.6%. In crypto, that pressure was amplified by leverage. Around 1.6B in positions were liquidated. The lesson for me is pretty simple. When the market is going up, everyone looks at the story. When the market is going down, you have to look at the mechanics. → who was buying → are they still buying → how much leverage was sitting in the system → does the macro environment still support the move This week was a good reminder of something people often forget. A good narrative does not mean there is always a real buyer at every price level. When ETF inflows are strong, dips get absorbed more easily. When ETF flows turn negative, the same dip feels much heavier. That was the main takeaway for me. Not that crypto is broken. More that even strong narratives become fragile when liquidity is not there to support them.
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TO @mtgreenee IN DEFENSE OF BOOMERS!! Back in our day, colleges had a few loud radical leftists. Now they’re everywhere, loud, and angry and they still blame Boomers for the mess. They are taught to hate themselves and their country. They believe men can become women (and vice versa) by declaration. They’re obsessed with race in the most counterproductive way possible treating every outcome as proof of systemic oppression while ignoring individual behavior, culture, and the massive progress that actually happened. And instead of blaming the people and ideologies that pushed this worldview into every institution, they point at Boomers. That’s not analysis. That’s brainwashing dressed up as enlightenment. The “long march through the institutions” was real. A minority of 1960s radicals didn’t just protest they stayed in academia, became professors, and eventually controlled hiring. Faculty political ratios went from noticeable left tilt in the ’60s–’90s to extreme monocultures today: often 10:1, 15:1, or worse liberal-to-conservative in humanities and social sciences. Far-left faculty have grown dramatically while conservatives became rare. The result? Generations raised on critical theory, grievance studies, and the idea that Western civilization (especially America) is defined by oppression rather than its achievements. Boomers didn’t invent this. A subset of us lived through the early stages and many of us rejected it. The average Boomer worked, raised families, paid taxes, and expanded opportunity. We, lived through and supported the real civil rights era color-blind equality under law, not racial score-settling. Built the post-war economy, suburbs, infrastructure, and technological foundations (internet precursors, computing, medical advances) that younger people now take for granted. Navigated the Cold War and helped bring down Soviet communism. Created the wealth and stability that made today’s safety nets and opportunities possible. The current version of “social justice” biological denial on sex, racial essentialism, national self-loathing, and “punch a Boomer” energy is a later-stage product of captured institutions, not something Boomers as a generation imposed. Most Boomers still believe in observable reality: there are two sexes, judging people by skin color is wrong either way, and America, for all its flaws, has been a net force for human flourishing. Blaming “Boomers” is the laziest possible scapegoat. It lets the actual drivers (ideological capture of education, media, HR departments, and tech platforms) off the hook. It ignores that many Boomers are as disgusted by this stuff as anyone. And it’s historically illiterate every generation has produced radicals and conformists. Judging 76 million people by the worst campus activists is the same tribal stupidity they claim to oppose. I could write a whole book on how a handful of bad ideas metastasized into cultural dominance while the people who benefited most from Boomer-era progress turned around and spat on the generation that built the platform they’re standing on. The angry ones aren’t the victims of Boomers. They’re the product of an education system that replaced critical thinking with approved narratives. Stop blaming your grandparents. Start questioning what you were taught. ...and don't even get me started with government corruption and the cancer of MARXISM!
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CMC Market Pulse: Everyone Gets A Stablecoin! BTC -4.52%, ETH -13.57%. Market cap drops to $2.47T as longs get torched. Stablecoin issuers come from every corner of fintech and government. Let's break down this week's top crypto narratives. 1/6
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The Narrative Collapsed and Ethereum Is Cheap. Is ETH finally a buy? The Ethereum options market is seeing unusually large put buying activity, with the $1,800 and $1,900 strikes attracting flows running approximately five times above normal levels. Since issuing our high-conviction short on May 16, 2026, Ethereum has declined 10%. But our bearish thesis predates that call. On October 31, 2025, with ETH trading at $3,800, we identified Ethereum as the smarter hedge. Prices have since fallen 47% (see also our interview from November). The thesis was always fundamental. The market is simply catching up. In early April 2026, with Ethereum trading near $2,000, we revisited our fundamental view, examining whether the conditions for a buy had emerged and what the real structural issues were. Today, we return to that question. Ethereum is cheap. But cheap is not the same as a buying opportunity. Fundamentals ultimately determine price; marketing narratives can only sustain a divergence for so long before reality reasserts itself. We have seen that cycle play out once already. So what has changed? Let us approach Ethereum from a different angle entirely. See our full report below.
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Ethereum in Shambles: Hoffman Sells, EF Shrinks, DTCC Picks Stellar | Token Narratives 103
📊 Daily Market Brief | May 28 #BTC# and #ETH# remain under short-term pressure while capital continues flowing into #AI#, #RWA#, and tokenized stock narratives. U.S. AI and chip sectors stay active as SpaceX IPO and OpenAI continue driving market attention. 🚀 AI + RWA + Tokenized Stocks are becoming the new convergence of global capital markets. #BTC# #ETH# #BFT# #RWA# #AI# #TokenizedStocks# #USStocks# #HongKongStocks# #Web3#
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