The concept of KYC in crypto sometimes feels Counterproductive, because it sometimes defeats the idea of privacy. Many people choose crypto because they don't want to be doxxed, pay tax or have their money traceable to them.

I was listening to @theycallmedan's most recent video, and it felt refreshing to do so again. There was a lot of swearing and all that, but man knows how to keep people listening for a long time without losing interest, especially if you want to learn a lot about decentralization, big tech, power struggles, and the endless utilities of Hive in the real world.

I was scrolling through Facebook a few days ago when I noticed a specific video content. I knew it was the Facebook algorithm that had brought the video to my account, but I clicked anyway. The video was quite funny, so I clicked on the creator's profile and continued to explore more video contents, which resulted in more laughter because the contents were completely funny, with no moments of no-jokes.

If there's one thing Trump did in his election campaign, it was getting electorate bullish by talking about legalizing crypto in the US, and some of mumbo jumbo, and if there was another thing he did, it was actually making his own meme coin out of that hype of winning the election, he then leveraged on this hype to take advantage of the initial pump that came as a result of him winning the election to launch not just his meme coin, but his and his wife's.

I saw a post from someone I follow in which they mentioned someone who stated that they would not rest until they had achieved their goals. Now I would like to interpret this "rest statement" as "oh, I wanted to keep working hard until I got what I wanted."

So if you clicked, thanks for doing so. Actually, the title of this post was supposed to be "do not be shy to play the Hive politics," but because I do not want the title to appear as a bit of "a bait," or as a sort of hack to crack the Hive maze, I decided to use the one I did