RT @RepThomasMassie: Thank you @RepKeithSelf for sponsoring our BINDING legislation to delivery transparency for Americans and justice for…

What the ever-living fuck. DoJ/FBI/SDNY/IRS-CI is trying to imprison Roman Storm—an American software developer—for decades because North Korea Gov used his software. And they introduced evidence supposedly tying their witness—a scam victim—to his Tornado Cash software... ⤵️

Very glad to have this behind me. It never made sense but neither does the @rstormsf trial. Wild how quickly you can have your life upended. I'm grateful for those who saw through it and for my stellar legal team. Now, turning my attention back to @krakenfx. 🐙🚀

The Zcash community lockbox has 51,000 ZEC in it. ☺️ (HT @nikzh @ruZCASH)

In a victory for transparency and free speech, the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals has unanimously ruled in X’s favor to limit the U.S. government’s ability to issue gag orders.  These gag orders prevent X from notifying the public when it receives government search warrants and subpoenas. Last year, X received a subpoena from the federal government demanding the personal information of two former FBI agents, Kyle Seraphin and Garrett O’Doyle. This was accompanied by a gag order requiring X to keep the subpoena secret. Seraphin and O’Doyle were whistleblowers who had disclosed to Congress that the FBI was improperly targeting certain politically disfavored groups.   Following their whistleblowing activities, Seraphin and O’Doyle were fired from their jobs and subject to a criminal investigation, suggesting retaliation by the government.  Yet when X wanted to transparently disclose the government’s subpoena to the public, it could not do so because the government had obtained a gag order.  X challenged the gag order in court, arguing that it violated federal statutes and the First Amendment.  The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals has now vindicated X’s challenge, ruling that the gag order exceeded the government’s authority.  X welcomes the ruling, which will help ensure transparency and accountability in the U.S. government’s efforts to investigate its citizens.

I started following Thomas Massie several months ago. He's one of the few genuinely independent-minded people in Congress. If you want to follow a politician who'll give you hope for the future, I recommend him.

My Zcash investment thesis #Zcash $ZEC 🛡️

Here’s the twist: a 2-of-3 multisig can veto any payout for extra security. No VCs. No hidden gatekeepers. Just miners, users, and builders shaping the future. @Zcash is quietly proving that privacy and public goods can grow together.

A kinetic sculpture, moving with wind but balanced by science.

Was George Orwell talking about the Epstein “hoax” when he wrote, “The party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command.”