Recently, another big shot in our crypto industry has been staked for mining, he is Pavel Durov, the founder of Telegram and Ton. Although he is out on bail now, he still cannot leave France. He will be waiting for trial in France like Huawei's Meng Wanzhou in Canada. How important is this person? Telegram is now the fourth most popular social software in the world, with 900 million monthly active users, second only to WhatsApp, WeChat, and Facebook.
Therefore, Pavel's status in the traditional Internet world is probably equivalent to that of Zuckerberg or Ma Huateng.
Today is really explosive. Zuckerberg actually reported US President Biden by his real name!
I took a quick look and found that Zuckerberg's letter mainly contained two pieces of evidence: First, before the 2020 election, the FBI asked Facebook to remove a story involving corruption in the Biden family, claiming it was false information released by Russia. But it was later discovered that the story was not false information, and the New York Post later broke the news.
Another solid evidence is that in the last presidential election, remote voting was adopted due to the epidemic, and Zuckerberg, as a technology giant, was deeply involved. He originally wanted to distribute these facilities indiscriminately everywhere, but in fact it was beneficial to the Democratic Party.
Powell’s speech triggered a wave of gains in BTC. In the past few days, many altcoins have begun to rebound rapidly, and many friends feel that the bull market is coming back. Today we are not talking about bulls, but about North Korea, which seems to have no connection with BTC. Previously we mentioned countries that crack down on Bitcoin:
Some of my friends are particularly interested in North Korea. Da Piaoliang did some research and found that North Korea is indeed a very interesting country. First, it is the only country in the world that prohibits the use of the Internet. Only people with special permission can access the Internet. According to South Korea's JoongAng Ilbo, there are less than a thousand Internet users in North Korea.