Just a gambler making a living in the worlds biggest casino / NFA / DM for business
Joined June 2024
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Make sure you are in the tg 👇🏻
Calls and giveaways done there
t.me/goldenselite
solana:4CxjZyMNoF1p6eXHXHv1TWpS2X47CuUmLwtGe18spump update
Currently sitting around $17M after a healthy pullback.
Still holding my position here. Pumped to 24 mil + over night.
I still think there’s plenty of upside here and this could be the one that retires us this cycle.
Sized in $mihao around 6mil market cap today.
Ansem is hard shilling this and calling it his pure meme play for the cycle. Two other coins he pushed like this hit 400m and 1b+.
Dosent mean this follows, but that’s the attention bet i’m taking.
Seems cheap af here.
4CxjZyMNoF1p6eXHXHv1TWpS2X47CuUmLwtGe18spump
2
261
Now that bagworking is officially back, I want you to raid the replies with your best coins.
I will be allocating 100 sol and spread it across a few.
Looking for the strongest communities, hardest working teams and projects with most potential.
I’ll be going through the replies and looking to size into a few of the best ones.
Something I’ve realised from my previous posts about Australia is just how comfortable we’ve become with mediocrity.
I genuinely think one of our biggest problems is a lack of ambition.
We’ve become a country where the ultimate goal is getting a stable job, buying a house and retiring comfortably.
Nothing wrong with that, but where’s the ambition to build something bigger?
We have enormous wealth, natural resources, world-class education and incredibly talented people.
Yet we’ve developed a culture where playing it safe is celebrated and taking risks is discouraged and usually looked down on.
Start a business? Too risky.
Challenge the system? Stop complaining.
Dream of building something enormous? Be realistic.
We’ve become so focused on being comfortable that we’ve forgotten what it means to be ambitious.
Sized in $mihao around 6mil market cap today.
Ansem is hard shilling this and calling it his pure meme play for the cycle. Two other coins he pushed like this hit 400m and 1b+.
Dosent mean this follows, but that’s the attention bet i’m taking.
Seems cheap af here.
4CxjZyMNoF1p6eXHXHv1TWpS2X47CuUmLwtGe18spump
Australia has developed a bizarre obsession with property.
Buy a house. Watch it appreciate. Use the equity to buy another. Repeat.
We’ve created a culture where owning five investment properties is celebrated more than building a business that employs 50 people.
Everyone wants to become wealthy through property, but who’s actually creating anything?
Where are the new industries? The innovation? The manufacturing? The businesses competing globally?
Imagine if Australians were as obsessed with building companies as they are with collecting investment properties.
I’m not against property investment. But surely an economy can’t rely on houses becoming increasingly expensive forever.
Australia has become one of the most overregulated countries imaginable.
Want to start a business? Permits, licences, fees, taxes and endless paperwork.
Want to build on your own land? Council approvals, restrictions and more fees.
Want to go fishing? Better check the rules first.
Want to make a financial transaction? Prepare to explain yourself.
But you know what’s even more concerning?
How unbelievably accepting Australians have become of excessive bureaucracy. We’ve developed a culture where people don’t just tolerate government interference, they actively defend it and anyone who questions it gets told to stop complaining.
We used to pride ourselves on being a laid-back, independent country that valued freedom and common sense.
Now it feels like we need government permission to do practically anything.
At what point did Australians become so comfortable being told what they can and cannot do?
Are we actually becoming safer and better off, or have we simply normalised excessive government control?
1. Put Australia’s energy security first.
We export enormous amounts of coal and natural gas, yet Australians are struggling with electricity bills.
I’d push for stronger domestic gas supply arrangements, ensuring Australian households and businesses have access to reliable, competitively priced energy before additional export commitments are made.
Australia is becoming a surveillance state for your own money.
Want to move crypto between wallets? Exchanges are increasingly required to collect information about who’s sending and receiving it.
Everyday Australians face more financial scrutiny, more compliance and less privacy.
Meanwhile, we’re told this is all for our own protection.
At what point did financial privacy become something Australians have to justify?
Your money, your assets and your financial freedom is apparently not yours anymore.
To everyone in the US and Europe what would you do in this position ?
The new Australian dream:
Live with 4 other housemates.
Work 40+ hours a week.
Pay up to 45% income tax.
Spend half your pay on rent.
Give up on owning a home.
Have nothing left to save.
Be grateful for the privilege to live in the “lucky country”.
And if you complain? You’re entitled, selfish and need to stop buying coffees.
Apparently this is what progress looks like in modern Australia.
Lower your expectations, pay your taxes and don’t ask questions.
Australia has somehow convinced an entire generation that working 40 hours a week, spending half their income on rent, driving a financed car and having $2,000 in savings is a normal way to live.
People are taking on 30-year mortgages just to own an ordinary house.
A $100k salary no longer feels like a six-figure salary.
And the craziest part?
Australians will defend this system and tell anyone struggling to simply work harder.
At what point did surviving become the Australian dream?
Australia is becoming a country where working full-time no longer guarantees a comfortable life.
Basic luxuries like going out for dinner or enjoying a weekend are becoming unaffordable.
People are working harder than ever just to maintain a standard of living that previous generations took for granted.
And then everyone wonders why mental health is deteriorating.
Australia doesn’t just have a cost-of-living crisis. It’s slowly becoming a country where ordinary/middle class people can’t afford to live.
Here’s why:
1/TAXES.
Australians don’t just pay income tax.
They pay GST on most goods and services, fuel excise, stamp duty, council rates, insurance duties and countless other taxes and charges.
You earn money, you get taxed.
You spend what’s left, you often get taxed again.
You buy a property, you get taxed.
You own a property, you pay rates.
It’s not just about how much Australians earn. It’s about how much purchasing power they actually have left.
