Why is this BSV video absolutely worth 1 hour and 15 minutes? I just watched "BSV: The Real Bitcoin and the Greatest Hei
Why is this BSV video absolutely worth 1 hour and 15 minutes? I just watched "BSV: The Real Bitcoin and the Greatest Heist in History" by Mark Attwood (with Gary Kelley and Sir Toshi), and it's the kind of video that completely changes your view of Bitcoin, or at least makes you want to learn more about it. The most striking points are: BSV isn't just another worthless cryptocurrency; according to the authors, it's Satoshi's original protocol from 2008/2009. "1…" addresses, unlimited blocks, full digital signatures, peer-to-peer electronic currency with a data layer. According to them, BTC and BCH are corrupted forks. The greatest heist in financial history. SegWit (signature suppression), block limits, sizing workshops, ticker social engineering, BSV delisting, information shadowbans… The full story of how a “cabal” (with specific names and connections) hijacked and perverted the original vision of Bitcoin. The fundamental distinction: money vs. currency. BSV as a fixed-supply, proof-of-work (PoW), and immutable ledger digital commodity—a tool of sovereignty, not a speculative asset. The 2011 1.1 million BTC “insurance policy” and the events of 2020 are among the most interesting (and controversial) aspects of the film. The next market upheaval. Specific events in 2025 (large over-the-counter BTC sales and leveraged short selling) as signals that value could begin to flow rapidly into BSV. The authors discuss the greatest opportunity in history and BSV's capacity to absorb enormous volumes from global markets. Human sovereignty. An immutable timestamp on the blockchain as a tool for government accountability, low-cost and scalable transactions, data as a commodity—this is supposed to be the key to economic freedom. This film is not a call to buy BSV because it's the moon. It is a thorough (and highly biased) analysis of the history, the protocol, the economics, and the greatest alleged financial fraud of our time. Sir Toshi is remarkably technically and historically accurate. Even if you disagree with his conclusions (and many strongly do—the courts have ruled that Craig Wright is not Satoshi), it is worth reading this account in its entirety. You will either discover something that will overturn your perspective or finally understand what you have been disputing.