Skip to main content

Can you profit from knowing the future?

By Matthew Hayward
Current Price of Bitcoin $27,203

The world of cryptocurrencies has been a hot topic in recent years, and many people have been hesitant to invest due to the huge swings in price and value. However, I believe that this should not be a reason to avoid investing in cryptocurrencies, particularly Bitcoin, as the technology has far-reaching implications that will change how the world operates. In this article, I'll explain why you should not let the cryptocurrency market's volatility deter you from investing in blue-chip cryptos.

First and foremost, it's important to understand that cryptocurrencies are a relatively new technology, and their use cases and implementation have only scratched the surface. As a result, these cryptocurrencies' adoption and market cap are small, making them incredibly volatile and easy to manipulate in price. However, this is precisely why we should invest in them - we are early in the game, and this technology will revolutionize how we operate in the same way the internet did.

The key to investing in cryptocurrencies is to focus on the blue-chip cryptos. These are the cryptocurrencies that have been around for a while, have hundreds of developers working on their coding, and have attracted big-monied investors such as Black Rock, Fidelity, Google, Alibaba, Visa, Nike, Disney, and Starbucks. These are not meme coins with no financial backing or developers working on the blockchain. By investing in blue-chip cryptos like Bitcoin, you invest in a technology backed by serious financial institutions with a proven track record.

Of course, investing in cryptocurrencies carries risks, just like any other investment. The market is unregulated, and it's still unclear how governments will regulate cryptocurrencies in the future. This is why any investment in cryptocurrencies should be a ten-year investment, not a quick trip to the casino to get rich. You should never risk more than you can afford to lose.

It's also worth noting that not all cryptocurrencies will make it. As the market continues to develop, we can expect to see many projects fail. However, this is a natural part of the innovation cycle, and it's important to remember that the market will only stabilize once we get regulatory clarity and greater institutional money to increase the market cap. It's not a question of if this will happen, but only a matter of time.

If you're considering investing in cryptocurrencies, don't let the volatility of the market scare you away. Instead, focus on the blue-chip cryptos like Bitcoin, which have a proven track record and are backed by serious financial institutions. Remember to invest for the long-term, and never risk more than you can afford to lose. Cryptocurrencies are the future, and by investing now, you're positioning yourself to reap the benefits of this revolutionary technology.




Labels:
Location: Olympia, WA, USA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

When Government Demands Papers We Refuse

 By Matthew Hayward  9/19/2025  The Supreme Court just paused a lower court order that had limited federal immigration stops in Los Angeles. That stay lets federal agents resume roving patrols and interior operations that critics say rely on appearance, language, job, or neighborhood to pick people for questioning.  This matters because it normalizes a posture of suspicion. Checkpoints miles inland and roving patrols turn movement inside the country into a condition to be earned rather than a freedom to be enjoyed. The government already claims expanded authority inside the 100-mile border zone. That claim, plus an open green light for stops based on appearance, is a recipe for arbitrary enforcement.  Philosophy of resistance John Locke told us that the consent of the governed is the foundation of legitimate power. When rulers invade life, liberty, or property, or when they become arbitrary disposers of people’s lives and fortunes, the social compact is dissolve...
1 comment
Read more

The National Guard Was Never Meant to Be a Federal Tool

By Matthew Hayward 7/13/2025 Let me say this clearly: the National Guard was created to defend the states, not to enforce the will of the federal government. It was meant to serve as a local militia—an armed extension of the people under the control of the state. The highest authority a Guard member was ever supposed to answer to is their elected governor, not a bureaucrat in Washington, not a federal agency, and certainly not a sitting president weaponizing military force on domestic soil. Yes, I know the laws have changed. I know the Montgomery Amendment, the National Defense Act, and the Supreme Court's decision in Perpich v. DoD rewrote the rules. But legal doesn’t mean constitutional. Gradualism doesn’t legitimize usurpation. You don’t get to trample foundational principles and call it progress. What’s happening now—federalizing state forces to deploy them in cities without gubernatorial consent—is blasphemous. It's an insult to the very spirit of the Constitution. The ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Reality Is Rigged and You Can Hack It

By Matthew Hayward 7/29/2025 Manifesting Reality: How the Matrix, Quantum Entanglement, and Consciousness Intertwine Look, science fiction and science fact have been flirting for decades. But lately, the line between the two is starting to disappear. The idea that we’re living in a simulated reality isn’t just a late-night stoner theory anymore. It’s a framework, a lens to view those weird, unexplained moments that leave you thinking, "What the hell just happened?" Quantum entanglement, synchronicity, manifestation… they all start to make a lot more sense when you stop pretending reality is some rigid, mechanical machine. It’s not. It’s code. And if you’re paying attention, you might just figure out how to rewrite it. NPCs vs Manifestors: Who’s Really Running Things? Picture the world like a massive open-world video game. Some people are just running the default programming. They go to work, follow the script, consume what they’re told, and never ask questions. NPCs. Then the...
Post a Comment
Read more