France Fires, Palantir and the Digital Euro: Viral Claims Checked
Energy beams, Peter Thiel's Antichrist remarks, the digital euro and XRP pilots: what the evidence in a viral story supports and where it stops.

Key takeaways
- The viral fire montage mixes fires from different places and years, including Gironde footage from July 2022, so its timing cannot prove a coordinated attack.
- According to the video, a streak on a false-color satellite image or metals found in burned soil cannot identify a weapon or an aircraft without the original data and comparison samples.
- Peter Thiel did warn that fear of disaster could build support for centralized global power, but the video says the interview offers no evidence linking Palantir to the fires or the digital euro.
- The video says the ECB plans for the digital euro to sit alongside cash and not be programmable money. The open questions are who runs accounts, what data providers keep and how easily rules could change.
- For any XRP pilot, ask whether it reached real customers, continued after the test and actually required XRP rather than a stablecoin.
A viral story claims energy beams set fires in southern France to scare the public onto AI-controlled digital money, citing Palantir co-founder Peter Thiel’s comments. A Bullrunners video checks each piece and finds that the fires, Thiel’s remarks and Europe’s digital euro plans are real, but that the evidence it reviewed does not connect them.
That gap matters for crypto holders. The same habit that turns a cropped screenshot into a weapon also turns a single bank pilot into a promise about XRP’s price. The video’s method works for both: ask what the evidence shows and where it stops.
Did the France fires happen on the same night?
No. According to the video, the montage being shared packages three separate events as one. Catalonia suffered major fires in July 2025. A large fire in southern France began on August 5, several weeks later. The Gironde footage most people recognize comes from fires in July 2022.
The disasters were real. But the posts use timing as their proof. If the fires happened in different places, weeks and years apart, a montage cannot turn them into one coordinated event. The video notes that resharing old footage of past fires is a common pattern online.
What are the bright lines in the satellite images?
The video says the bright lines in the viral satellite images may be infrared data or sensor streaks rather than beams, and that a cropped screenshot cannot settle the question. A weather satellite does not take ordinary photos. Its sensors measure different kinds of light and heat, and software assigns colors to that information. In a false-color image, a blue line may represent infrared data, not blue light shining down from space. Wildfire heat can also overwhelm part of a sensor and create a streak.
To identify one of these lines, the video says you would need the original image, the satellite’s name, the sensor type, the color scale, and the images taken immediately before and after. A cropped screenshot provides none of that.
The video applies the same reasoning to other parts of the story:
- Grid-shaped contrails. A contrail forms when hot, moist jet exhaust meets very cold air and freezes into ice crystals. In cold, humid air, contrails can last for hours, spread and cross other flight paths. How long a contrail lasts, or a grid pattern, does not identify a spraying program.
- Metals in soil. A lab can measure aluminum, barium or strontium in a sample, but not when the metal arrived or where it came from. Those metals occur in ordinary soil, and a fire can move or concentrate material from soil, plants, cars, buildings and fire retardant. Tracing it to an aircraft would need clean pre-fire samples, nearby comparison samples, collection records and a matching chemical pattern. The host says he has not seen that evidence.
- Burned houses next to green trees. Wildfires throw embers far ahead of the flames. An ember can enter a roof vent or collect under a deck, and the house can burn down while a nearby tree keeps much of its foliage.
The video acknowledges that directed energy weapons do exist, mainly lasers and microwave systems tested for jobs like disabling drones. Proving one was used in France would require a real platform in the area, enough power at that distance, records placing it there and damage that matches. A photo of uneven fire damage cannot supply that.
What did Peter Thiel actually say?
In June 2025, Thiel sat down with Ross Douthat for a long New York Times interview. Asked what the Antichrist means to him, Thiel talked about nuclear war, climate change, biological weapons and artificial intelligence. His concern, the video explains, was that fear of disaster could give a government the public support it needs to gather power at a global level.
Thiel described environmentalism as one of the strongest ideals still shaping Europe. In the clip he calls it “the only thing people still believe in in Europe.” He compared Greta Thunberg to the kind of figure who could represent his idea of the Antichrist. He also said he did not know whether the green movement was powerful enough to create a one-world totalitarian state.
Thiel cited 1 Thessalonians 5:3 and called “peace and safety” the slogan of the Antichrist. The video points out that the verse itself never names the Antichrist, so that link is Thiel’s own interpretation.
Douthat pressed him on the contradiction: couldn’t a future ruler seeking control use the tools Palantir builds? Thiel denied that was his aim. The video says the interview offers a rare look at how a Palantir co-founder thinks about fear, technology and central power. It also says the interview gives no evidence connecting Palantir to the fires or the digital euro. Bullrunners has covered the broader Palantir and Thiel surveillance claims in more depth.
Why does Palantir still matter?
Palantir’s software pulls information from separate databases into one place, so an organization can spot patterns and make decisions faster. On a battlefield, that can mean tracking equipment or identifying a target. In a hospital, police department, immigration system or bank, the same ability can shape decisions about ordinary people. The video argues that the real risk lies in who supplies the data, who can see it and who decides what to do with it. Those questions don’t need a secret weapon to be asked, because the software and the government contracts are public.
The video also plays a clip of CEO Alex Karp from a 2025 Wired interview. In it he says Palantir’s competition is “actually political” and names “the woke left and the woke right.” According to the video, a separate CNBC clip of Karp, about AI changing organizations quickly, is being stretched online into a claim about an irreversible surveillance build-out. The video says that goes beyond what Karp said.
Can the digital euro switch off every wallet?
Not under the proposal described in the video. The digital euro would be an electronic form of central bank money. It would let people use public money electronically rather than relying only on a balance at a commercial bank.
The video lists the main design points:
- The European Central Bank says the digital euro would exist alongside cash, not replace it.
- The plan says it would not be programmable money. That means rules about where or when you can spend would not be built into each euro.
- Offline payments are meant to offer privacy similar to cash.
- Banks and payment providers would still run identity and anti-money-laundering checks when money moves in or out.
The plan may have changed since the video was recorded, so check the ECB’s latest updates.
The host adds that a single switch locking every wallet would shut down Europe’s economy, which makes little sense even for an authoritarian. The video suggests the fair questions are different:
- Who will operate the accounts?
- What information will payment providers keep?
- How easy will it be to change the rules later?
- Will cash stay practical to use, or only legal on paper?
The finished system will answer those questions, so that is what to watch.
What self-custody does and does not protect
Self-custody means you control the private keys that authorize transactions. If your coins sit on your own hardware wallet, no exchange can freeze an account that isn’t on its system.
The video lists the limits:
- Governments can sanction wallet addresses.
- Regulated companies can refuse funds from those addresses.
- Law enforcement can seize crypto if it obtains the keys.
- You can lose everything by exposing or misplacing your keys.
Self-custody removes one company from the middle of a transaction. It does not remove price risk or legal risk. Bullrunners explains how cold and hot wallets differ in a separate guide.
Project Matador and the horned robot
Two more pieces of the viral story look different once the public record is checked.
Project Matador. Fermi America and the Texas Tech University System announced Project Matador in 2025. It is a planned private power and AI campus in the Texas Panhandle. The original plan described up to 11 gigawatts of capacity, and Fermi now promotes a possible 17 gigawatts. A gigawatt is one billion watts. The campus is still being built, and its first publicly named tenant is due to receive power in the second half of 2027. The video says it is not powering Palantir, despite online rumors. What the project does show is how much land, electricity and money the AI race may require.
The horned robot. The video describes it as a roughly 7-foot prototype shown in 2026 by an engineer in Auburn, California. It has a human-shaped upper body, four legs, horns and swappable tools, and is meant to be operated remotely for dangerous forestry and disaster work. According to the video, it is unfinished and unproven in a real wildfire, and nothing about it ties it to the France fires.
What have banks actually tested with XRP?
Banks and central banks are testing tokenization, which means recording ownership of money, bonds or other assets as digital tokens. The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) has run several of these projects. Project mBridge built its own ledger for cross-border central bank money. Project Agora is testing a shared system for commercial bank and central bank money.
According to the video, the XRP Ledger has also appeared in real experiments. The video describes an Australian project that created a digital bond on the XRP Ledger and settled the payment with Ripple’s RLUSD stablecoin. It adds that this did not make XRP an official payment asset of Australia’s central bank. The video also says the BIS used the XRPL in a test of whether official statistics had been altered. It describes that as a data verification project, not a payments decision.
A checklist for any XRP pilot headline
The video suggests five questions to ask before treating an announcement as adoption:
- Did the project reach real customers?
- Did it continue after the test?
- Did the transaction require XRP, or could a stablecoin do the job?
- How much value actually moved?
- Did that activity create lasting demand for the token?
The same discipline applies to the claim that money leaving AI stocks will flow into Bitcoin and altcoins. If AI stocks fall because rates rise or investors pull back from risk, the video notes that crypto may fall with them, while some money moves to cash, Treasuries or gold. The reason for a sell-off shapes where the money goes.
What to watch next
Watch the final design of the digital euro, especially who operates accounts, what data is kept and how the rules can be changed. For XRP, look past logos on pilot announcements and check whether tests move into production with real volume. When a viral post arrives, ask for the original data: the full image, the date and the source. If those can’t be produced, the claim hasn’t been shown.
The host ends on a more open note. He says the evidence does not prove any one of these theories. He also suggests viewers may want to start believing them if evidence keeps building in one direction. Readers can weigh that against the specific gaps the video itself identifies.
Frequently asked questions
Were the fires in France caused by energy beams?
The video finds no evidence of that. It says the viral posts combine fires from different times and places, and that a streak on a false-color satellite image may come from infrared data or from sensor overload caused by wildfire heat.
What did Peter Thiel say about the Antichrist?
In a June 2025 New York Times interview with Ross Douthat, Thiel said fear of disasters like nuclear war, climate change or AI could give a government public support to gather power globally. He called environmentalism powerful in Europe but said he did not know if it could create a one-world totalitarian state.
Will the digital euro let authorities freeze every wallet?
According to the video, the proposal as it stood does not support that claim. The video says the ECB plans for the digital euro to exist alongside cash and not be programmable money. How easily the rules could change later remains an open question.
Is Project Matador powering Palantir?
No, according to the video. Project Matador is a planned AI and power campus in the Texas Panhandle that is still being built, and its first named tenant is scheduled to receive power in the second half of 2027.
Has a central bank adopted XRP for payments?
The video says no. According to the video, an Australian project tokenized a bond on the XRP Ledger and settled it with Ripple's RLUSD stablecoin, and the BIS tested the XRPL for checking statistics. Neither made XRP an official central bank payment asset.
Full video transcript
From the video's captions, lightly formatted. Captions can mishear names and numbers, so check figures against the article above.
Pull up the satellite images people are sharing from southern France. Bright lines cross the screen. The post call them energy beams and say fires broke out in the same places hours later. Then comes footage of burned homes beside green trees, followed by Peter Thiel talking about environmental fear, a one-world state, and even the Antichrist. This almost seems to be a classic case of create a crisis, frighten the public, move everyone onto digital money and currency, and use artificial intelligence to control that money and the system.
And although the evidence is completely solid when it comes to these events, the connecting pieces are still murky. But here is what we do know. Palantir really does build powerful data systems for governments and militaries. Europe really is developing a digital euro. Artificial intelligence companies really are building private power campuses measured in gigawatts, and banks really are testing new ways to move tokenized money and assets.
So today we're going to separate what the evidence shows from what people have added to it online. And when we get to XRP, I'll show you what financial institutions have actually tested, what they haven't, and why that difference matters, especially if you're putting your own money at risk. So if you're here to build real wealth, protect what's yours, and be the one to change your family's future, hit the subscribe button down below and comment bullish. And as a quick side note, we're giving away our 2026 altcoin trading strategies and crypto yield generation brief, and you can get that through the first link in the description below. Now let's run it.
[music]
What's going on, bull runners? If you're new here, my name is Paul, and you can find me on Twitter or X @cryptopaul. So, we're going to start with the fires because three separate events are being packaged as if they happened together. Catalonia suffered major fires in July of 2025. The enormous outfire in southern France began on August 5th.
Several weeks later and the major Gironde footage most people recognize comes from fires in July of 2022. These were real disasters, but they did not begin on the same night in one narrow corridor. That timing matters because the timing is being used as the proof. If the fires happened in different places and at different times and years, a montage cannot turn them into one coordinated event. But, that's typically what happens online.
People share old videos of a past fire. That brings us to the bright lights in the satellite images. A weather satellite does not take ordinary photographs like your phone. Its sensors measure different kinds of light and heat and software assigns colors to that information so we can see it. In a false color image, a blue line may represent infrared data.
However, it doesn't always automatically mean blue light that's shining down from space. Wildfire heat can also overwhelm part of a satellite sensor and create a streak across the image. To identify one of these lines, we would need the original image, the name of the satellite, the type of sensor, the color scale, and the images taken immediately before and after it. A cropped screenshot cannot tell us that this was an actual weapon fired. The same problem shows up with a grid of white lines in the sky.
A contrail forms when hot, moist exhaust from a jet meets very cold air and freezes into tiny ice crystals. Some contrails disappear quickly when the air high above us is cold and human enough, they can remain there for hours, spread with the wind, and cross other flight paths. So, the length of time or the grid shape does not identify a chemical spraying program. Then, there are reports of aluminum, barium, and strontium in soil collected after fires. A lab can tell us how much of a metal was in the sample it received.
That result, however, doesn't tell us when the metal arrived or where it came from. Those metals already occur in ordinary soil, and a fire can move or concentrate material from soil, plants, cars, buildings, and fire retardant. To trace those metals back to an aircraft, we would need clean samples from before the fire, samples from comparable areas nearby, records showing exactly where and how they were collected, and a chemical pattern that matches something released from a specific aircraft. I haven't seen that evidence attached to these claims. More often than not, there's just a lot of noise and a lot of areas in which this information can get perverted.
The photographs of burned houses beside green trees deserve the same care. Wildfires throw burning embers far ahead of the main flames. Those embers can enter a roof vent, collect under a deck, or ignite one weak point. Once the house catches, it can burn to the ground while we see a nearby tree keeping much of its green foliage. Directed energy weapons, however, are a real technology, so I don't want to sideskirt that.
Lasers and microwave systems have been built and tested mainly for jobs such as disabling drones. Their existence does not, however, show that one was used in France. Proving that would require a real platform in the area, enough power to affect the target from that distance, records placing it there, and physical damage that matches the proposed weapon. A photograph of uneven fire damage, however, simply can't provide all of that, which means there's always an assumption underneath the surface. And it could come from an individual, it could come from many individuals who are simply mistrusting of governments.
And believe me, I'm one of the first to be those individuals. I've just also learned I can't believe everything I see or read online because it sounds interesting, and it agrees with my points of view. And I think that's the problem, is that nobody can fully know when we're looking at cropped screenshots alone online, or just videos of someone stating that something happened, because we don't actually even know the year it was recorded. So, I'd rather tell you where the evidence stops than hand you certainty that the evidence simply can't support. Now, the story becomes much stronger when we move to the people and the systems we can document.
In June of 2025, Peter Thiel sat down with Ross Douthat for a long New York Times interview. Thiel co-founded PayPal and Palantir, and he was an early major backer of J.D. Vance's political career. Douthat asked Thiel what the Antichrist means to him. Thiel talked about nuclear war, climate change, biological weapons, and artificial intelligence.
His concern was that fear of a disaster could give a government the public support it needs to gather power at a global level. He also described environmentalism as one of the strongest ideals still shaping Europe's vision of the future. He compared Greta Thunberg with the kind of figure who could represent his modern idea of the Antichrist. Although he also said he did not know whether the green movement was powerful enough to create a one-world totalitarian state. Listen to the exchange for yourself.
I I I think environmentalism's pretty powerful. You know, I don't know if it's I don't know if it's absolutely powerful enough to create a one-world totalitarian state, but man, it is it is
it is not in its current form.
It is I want to say it's the only thing people still believe in in Europe. Like, you know, they believe in the green thing more than Islamic Sharia law or more than in you know, the Chinese Communist totalitarian takeover and if you
Teal later cites 1 Thessalonians chapter 5 verse 3 and calls peace and safety the slogan of the Antichrist. The Bible verse says people will be talking about peace and safety before sudden destruction comes. It never mentioned the Antichrist by name. That connection belongs to Teal's interpretation of the verse. Then Douthat presses him on the contradiction sitting in the middle of the conversation.
If a future ruler wanted surveillance and control, couldn't that ruler use the tools Palantir is building? Teal denies that this is what he's trying to create and the interview gives us no evidence connecting Palantir with the French fires or the digital euro. However, we do know Palantir is very involved in surveillance at scale. So, I'll leave that for you to decide. But this does give us a rare insight into the company's founder or a co-founder and investor in Palantir and how they think about fear, technology, and central power.
And that matters because Palantir software brings information from separate databases into one place. So, an organization can see patterns and make decisions faster. On a battlefield, that can help a military track equipment, plan movements, or identify a target. In a hospital, police department, immigration system, or bank, the same ability can shape decisions about ordinary people. The risk comes from who supplies the data and more importantly who is allowed to see it and use it and then make a decision about what's wrong or right.
And so ultimately we don't need a secret fire from the sky weapon to ask those questions. The software and the government contracts are already public. Palantir's chief executive, Alex Karp, is unusually open about seeing the company through a political lens. And in a 2025 Wired interview, he said Palantir's competition was political and named movements on both the left and the right that he believed wanted to hurt the company.
Our competition is actually political. The woke left and the woke right wake up every day figuring out how they can hurt Palantir. And if they get into power, they'll hurt Palantir.
Karp did not say those movements wanted to deregulate Palantir or dismantle a secret compliance system. He said political opposition was the company's competition. That is still a remarkable way for the head of the data company with major government contracts to describe his critics. Now bring money into this because the digital euro gets described online as if Europe has already built a switch that can shut down every single wallet. And although that is very much a possibility, it hasn't currently happened.
But it still can be very dangerous. The digital euro would be an electronic version of a central bank money. Physical euros are issued by the European Central Bank and the national central banks. A digital euro would let people use that public money electronically instead of relying only on a balance held by a commercial bank. The European Central Bank says that the digital euro would exist alongside cash and not replace it.
The current plan also says it would not be a programmable money, which means the central bank would not build rules into each euro that decide where or when you can spend it. Offline payments are supposed to offer privacy similar to cash, while banks and payment providers would still perform identity and anti-money checks when people move money into or out of the system, which already happens right now. And those details do matter. The current proposal does not support the claim that one person can press a button and lock every single wallet in Europe. Plus, if they did, it would shut down the European economy in a heartbeat, and that would make no sense, even if you're an authoritarian.
Still, some fair questions to ask, and I believe we all should, is who will operate the accounts? What information will payment providers actually keep? How easy will it be to change the rules later? Will cash remain practical to use or merely legal on paper? And the finished technology will answer those questions.
So, that is what we should watch. Crypto offers a different kind of control when you hold it yourself. Self-custody means you control the private keys that authorize a transaction. And if your Bitcoin is your own hardware wallet, an exchange can't freeze an account that does not exist on its system. So, that's the beauty of crypto.
Still, that protection does have its limits because it means that certain governments, if they really want to, can simply sanction a wallet address. They might not know it belongs to you or anyone for that matter, but they could probably do it for swaths of them. A regulated company can refuse to accept funds from it. Law enforcement can seize crypto if it obtains the keys, and that is the key. You can lose everything by exposing or misplacing them.
So, self-custody removes one company from the middle of your transaction. However, it doesn't remove price risk, legal risk, or obviously being responsible. You still have to hold your keys, because if you don't, someone else will and you lose your money. Knowing that difference is one reason we built our private intelligence network. We show members how custody works, how to move assets without taking a careless risk, and how to judge a yield-based opportunity by asking our pros who actually hold these tokens and put them to work to earn a yield where most people might earn a loss.
And you can do that by clicking on the very first link down in the description below to watch a free training to learn how to put the crypto you already hold, whether it's stablecoins or crypto, to work for you right now in a very safe manner. AI also has a physical side because of the data centers and the energy required to power them. And almost all of it is being built directly in the public. Fermi America and the Texas Tech University System announced Project Matador in 2025. It is a planned private power and artificial intelligence campus in the Texas Panhandle.
The original plan described as much as 11 gigawatts of capacity. And Fermi now promotes a possible buildout as large as 17 gigawatts. 1 gigawatt, by the way, is 1 billion watts. So, this is far beyond the power demand of an ordinary data center. That does not mean that the site is drawing 17 gigawatts today, obviously.
However, the campus is still being built, and its first publicly named tenant is scheduled to receive power in the second half of 2027. So, contrary to popular beliefs, Project Matador isn't powering Palantir. It could obviously be a tenant in the future, but a lot of rumors have been circulating online that it's already happening. What the project shows is how much land, electricity, fuel, equipment, and financing the AI race may require. And a data center starts in the digital world, but it still needs power plants, transmission lines, cooling permits, and billions upon billions of dollars in physical construction.
And so with this entire AI build-out, investors are pouring in trillions of dollars before the final demand is known. They're all trying to get ahead of the race. This is also why Karp's comments about AI deserve attention because in a CNBC interview, he said artificial intelligence was breaking the pendulum and that the old system would not simply swing back into place. Check this out.
The the fact that it's basically a purely raw naked environment means that you actually know the ground truth of what could work independent of what enterprises think can work.
In that clip, Karp was talking about technological and institutional change. He argued that AI is changing organizations and works so quickly that old habits may not return. Extending his quote to an irreversible surveillance build-out goes beyond what he says. Then there is the horned robot that has been mixed into this story. In 2026, an engineer in Auburn, California, showed a roughly 7-ft prototype called three halves.
It has a human-shaped upper body, four legs, horns, and an interchangeable tools that may eventually include a chainsaw. The company behind it, Sarcos, says a person would control it from a safe distance so it could perform dangerous forestry and disaster work. Now obviously the robot does look bizarre and the design clearly attracts attention. It is also unfinished and has not been proven in a real wildfire. It has not replaced firefighters today.
The company says it wants the robot to help skilled workers enter places that would otherwise put their lives at risk. The useful signal is that automation is beginning to leave warehouses and enter rough outdoor jobs. And if machines like this do work, they could keep people away from falling trees, unstable buildings, and active fire zones. That could also reduce some jobs and concentrate more equipment in the hands of whoever owns those machines. So, those consequences are worth following and paying attention to.
The robot's horns don't necessarily connect it to a fire in France. And again, we've seen rumor after rumor about all of these things. But, it's usually from half a dozen accounts that like to connect every single little thing to one overlord or evil organization. And I do believe that overlords exist. I do believe evil exists in this world.
But, more often than not, it's probably many parties trying to attain power or control. It's not just one individual party more often than not. Now, let's dive into XRP because this is where real technology stories often get turned into a promise that the evidence hasn't earned. Central banks and large financial companies are testing tokenization. That means taking the ownership of money, a bond, or another asset and recording it as a digital token that can move between computer systems.
The Bank for International Settlements, or the BIS, has worked on several of these projects. Project mBridge built its own ledger for moving digital money issued by a central bank across national borders. Project Agora is testing a separate shared system for money issued by commercial banks and central banks. The XRP ledger has appeared in real experiments, too. One Australian project created a digital copy of a bond on the XRP ledger and completed the payment with Ripple's dollar-backed stablecoin rUSD.
That experiment used the network, but it did not make XRP the official payment asset of Australia's central bank. The Bank for International Settlements also tested the XRPL in a project that checked whether official statistics have been altered. That was a data verification test and not a decision to move Central Bank payments directly and only through XRP. So, the investment question is more specific than whether a bank used the XRP ledger once. Did the project reach real customers?
Did it continue after the test? Did the transaction require XRP or could it use a stable coin instead? How much value moved and did that activity create lasting demand for the token? Those answers tell us whether adoption can reach a certain price. However, tossing the XRP logo on a pilot announcement can't do that by itself.
And so, that same discipline applies to the idea that money will leave artificial intelligence stocks and automatically move into gold, Bitcoin, and altcoins. If AI stocks fall because interest rates rise or investors pull away from risk, Bitcoin and altcoins may fall with them.
[snorts]
Some money can move into cash, Treasury securities, or gold. Crypto may benefit later if borrowing costs fall and investors become willing to take more risk again. The reason for the sell-off will tell us which path makes the most sense. And that's exactly what we track inside of our private intelligence network. We follow actual transactions, how easily money is moving through the market, which institutions are using the technology, and how traders are positioned.
That helps us tell the difference between a story people want and demand that is already showing up in the market. The evidence leaves us with a serious story. The French wildfires were real while the images being circulated do not prove a directed energy attack. Thiel really did warn that fear could be used to build centralized power. Palantir really does give governments and companies a powerful way to combine data and use it for nefarious reasons.
Europe really is designing a digital euro with limits and privacy promises that need to be judged against the final outcome and system. And AI really is driving massive power projects and banks really are testing tokenized assets on different several networks. Those developments all raise questions about who controls them. However, it's just important to be clear that doesn't prove any one of these theories, but as the evidence continues to stack up in one direction, it's probably best to start to believe that. And ultimately it comes up to you and your sound judgment.
Either way, I think in the future it's going to be even more crucial and more important to have true sovereignty over your financial future and your own family's financial future and learn how self-custody works. By keeping all of your holdings off of these centralized exchanges and away from the AI build-out and overlords. And so if you would rather do that with the team around you, be sure to click on that very first link down in the description below to watch a free training. And if it makes sense to you, book a call with us where we can guide you over a 45-minute period on all of your positions, answer all of your questions, and help you to feel far more certain or have far more clarity around those positions and what it's going to look like in the upcoming years. That said, that is it for the video, folks.
If you enjoyed it, be sure to subscribe to the channel. And as always, I'll see you at the top. Stay bullish and goodbye.
Education and commentary only, not financial advice. Crypto is volatile and you can lose money. Do your own research and speak to a qualified advisor before making investment decisions. Figures and quotes are as reported in the video on October 19, 2026 and may have changed since.


