@Kansas1111i
iAccount based inUnited States
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Born & Raised in The Heartland ❤️
Joined March 2023
- Tweets20.5K
- Following589
- Followers3.7K
- Likes34.5K
“Do you know what a pirate’s favorite letter is?”
“Sure, it’s ARRRRR!” 🏴☠️
“It might be ARRRRR for you… but it’ll always be the C for me.” 🌊😂
Arg Matey! 🏴☠️
International Talk Like a Pirate Day!
Found this gold Pirate belt and wear it once a year.
Weird! I randomly made a punchline… moments later, the SAME punchline worked on the very next post. 😂
@JoelKatz Reminded me of when you’d think of punchlines and could hardly wait to use them.
We are definitely cut from the same cloth that way. Lol.
“The bank doesn’t want competition because they’ve
done a shitty job serving their customers.” @bgarlinghouse
🏦🥊
Kansas108 retweeted
it’s easy to look at the headlines about the clarity act stalling and think it’s all over.
however, if you look beyond the doom and gloom, it’s not hard to see how this is a blessing in disguise.
here’s why it’s actually a golden opportunity for long-term bulls:
1/ the SEC and CFTC now have a chance to make far more favorable rules
the clarity act was by no means perfect. and getting an imperfect bill passed would take decades to fix.
without a rigid bill, the SEC and CFTC can create rules that adapt in real-time as technology evolves.
2/ fairer regulation, with less lobbying from big banks
congressional bills are often swayed by massive lobbying from financial institutions with their own interests.
the SEC and CFTC can now put their own independent rules and regulation in place, free from the influence of big banks.
3/ more innovation and rules that make america the crypto capital of the world
the clarity act included multiple arbitrary rules such as proposing that anyone holding 20% of voting power disqualified a project from being "decentralized".
these rigid rules would put a damper on innovation. now, the agencies can and will be able to implement much more favourable rules for companies building groundbreaking new tech (ie safe harbours, exemptive relief etc).
@kwok_phil and i look forward to meeting with the SEC and CFTC this week in DC to talk about all the above and more!
Maybe this is 2030.
Our calendar’s “Year 1” was based on an estimate of Jesus’ birth made centuries later.
Historians now believe Jesus was likely born around 4–6 years earlier.
So:
2026 + 4 = 2030
Nothing is missing.
Nothing disappeared.
We may simply have started counting from the wrong spot.
I’ve been learning the ukulele. 🎶
I realized tonight that I’ve learned enough in just three weeks that I could actually play along with this guy.
I feel like a rock star. 😂🤘🎸