Jason Lowery, author of the well-known best-selling book "Software Wars: A New Theory on Power Projection and the National Strategic Significance of Bitcoin", revealed that the Trump campaign team took the initiative to contact and the two sides will cooperate to develop a national security strategy. He hinted that Trump considered Bitcoin as a "national reserve asset."

"I can confirm that I have been contacted by someone from the Trump campaign and that they are aware of my situation. I told them that I would be willing to move to Washington if necessary," Lowery said.

In his newsletter, he stressed the importance of Bitcoin to national security and its strategic significance to the U.S. military, especially in defending and securing cyberspace.

He suggested forming a “U.S. Hash Army” and discussed the possibility of creating a new government agency to oversee Bitcoin-related initiatives.

Lowery suggested that agencies such as the U.S. Department of Energy (DoE) and the Department of Defense (DoD) get involved. Specifically, he suggested that U.S. Cyber ​​Command (USCYBERCOM) or U.S. Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM) establish a Joint Hash Force Command (CHFCC).

He continued: “In my paper, I suggested that the U.S. Cyber ​​Command or the U.S. Strategic Command should establish a joint Hash Force Command consisting of the Five Eyes Alliance (FVEYE) and NATO countries.”

The command will work with the Five Eyes and NATO nations to counter similar efforts by Russia and China in the evolving digital warfare landscape, which he called “soft warfare.”

Lowery mysteriously declared: “America, let the soft war begin.”

He subsequently announced that he would "go into anonymity," suggesting a period of reduced public communication or increased confidentiality.

Lowery, who stressed that he remains politically neutral, saying he supports any commander in chief and not any political party, clarified that he had only been contacted by the Trump campaign.

Bitcoin as the US "National Reserve Asset"

Recently, in response to a Forbes article shared by Dylan LeClair that highlighted Trump’s discussion of Bitcoin as a strategic reserve asset, Lowery responded with a suggestive winking emoji, indicating that he is aware of and likely involved in these high-level strategic conversations about Bitcoin’s future role in national security and economic policy.

In this article, Riot Platforms Public Policy Director Sam Lyman discusses the emerging political discussion around Bitcoin as a potential strategic reserve asset, which was clearly fueled by Trump’s strong support for Bitcoin during the campaign. Trump’s comments highlighted the geopolitical impact of Bitcoin, suggesting that policies that restrict Bitcoin’s use would inadvertently benefit adversaries such as China and Russia.

Lehmann commented that Trump is not alone in this stance. Figures such as former presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy and Senator Cynthia Lummis have also advocated for the strategic integration of Bitcoin into the U.S. financial system. Ramaswamy proposed backing the dollar with a basket of commodities, including Bitcoin, to combat inflation, an idea that echoes a similar proposal by independent candidate Robert Kennedy.

The article also cites the insights of Galaxy Digital’s Alex Thorn, who highlights Bitcoin’s potential to play an important role in global finance. Thorn believes that as Bitcoin becomes more integrated into institutional portfolios and corporate balance sheets, nation states may also adopt it.

Lehmann shared Loomis’ comments, saying that the United States, currently the largest holder of Bitcoin, could further leverage its dominance by officially recognizing Bitcoin as a strategic reserve asset. Loomis believes that such a move could spark a global race among countries to acquire Bitcoin, expanding its role in international trade and geopolitical situations.

Lehmann highlighted the potential benefits of this strategy through the success stories of MicroStrategy, which revived its fortunes by investing heavily in Bitcoin, and El Salvador, which has seen its investments in Bitcoin pay off handsomely since Bitcoin became legal tender.

Ultimately, Lowery said he went “incognito” a month ago and recently responded cryptically to a post about Bitcoin being considered a reserve asset, raising questions about whether Lowery has actually discussed Bitcoin with the political parties in Washington.

Additionally, Lowery had previously deleted all Bitcoin-related posts from his Twitter account within 48 hours. However, these recent posts have remained since June 8.

Lowery said that if the United States accepts Bitcoin as a weapon system rather than a simple peer-to-peer (P2P) currency, the price of Bitcoin could reach $1 million per coin as the next step in soft warfare.