Meet Erin, a Bay Space city farmer and astrologist who sees Bitcoin and homesteading as community-focused methods of changing into self-sufficient.
On this version of the “Bitcoin Homesteaders Interview Collection,” I spoke with Erin, who constructed an city farm within the yard of her rented house within the San Francisco Bay Space.
I initially met Erin at a Bay Space Bitcoin Meetup and was struck by her broad pursuits — from astronomy and astrology to Bitcoin and doomsday prepping. When not tending to her farm, she’s engaged on a PhD in Earth and planetary science and working a podcast known as “Hell Cash” with Casey Rodarmor (the Ordinals man).
She’s additionally reaching children together with her adventures into city farming through TikTok — so observe her there if you happen to’d prefer to be taught extra about how she produces abundance out of her yard.
Erin and I talked about how she obtained her begin with homesteading by probability, the distinctive challenges and benefits of city farming, paying it ahead, the long run for San Francisco and the astrology of Bitcoin. I hope you take pleasure in!
Sidd: Thanks for becoming a member of me, Erin! Simply to kick off, are you able to inform me a bit about the way you began homesteading and the place you’re at now?
Erin: Positive. So, I began homesteading sort of accidentally. I moved out to the Bay Space about 4 and a half years in the past. And when my boyfriend and I had been looking for a spot to dwell, we had been simply trying on Craigslist for a spot with a yard. We knew we wished to do some gardening, however we didn’t have large plans.
We got here throughout a Craigslist advert with no photos — it was possibly two sentences lengthy saying mainly, “Hey, I would like a sublet for six months. In case you are keen to feed the chickens, I’ll provide you with low-cost hire.” We responded to it, although we thought it may be faux. But when it occurred to be actual, we thought it might be a great spot for us.
We discovered the one who posted the advert was Novella Carpenter, who’s virtually a neighborhood Bay Space superstar. She’s an city homesteader who wrote a e-book known as “Farm Metropolis” in 2009. It was a memoir of her life in Oakland the place she began squat gardening on an empty lot subsequent to her home. After she gardened for a protracted whereas, somebody lastly confirmed up and instructed her it was their lot — however they supplied to promote it to Novella.
She purchased it and constructed out a whole city farm that’s known as Ghost City Farm. She emailed us from her private electronic mail whereas we had been going forwards and backwards concerning the itemizing, so we discovered who she was. So, the itemizing appeared actual to us after that, and since she didn’t ask for any cost forward of time we figured it wasn’t a lot of a threat.
We drove throughout the nation in a U-Haul and confirmed up with out seeing a single image of the house. We simply resolved to dwell there regardless. It felt like a synchronicity, a stupendous factor to be welcomed into.
That six-month sublet ended up turning right into a 12 months residing at Ghost City Farm. Nevertheless, she ended up leaving after that 12 months, since she solely owned the lot subsequent door and never the home she was residing in. When she left, she requested us if we wished to take the chickens. We agreed and located one other six-month sublet that was keen to have our chickens within the yard. We stuffed a U-Haul stuffed with fruit bushes in trash cans, cuttings in planters and eight chickens.
We moved in a month earlier than COVID.
As soon as we settled into the brand new place, we discovered that we obtained together with the owner and felt comfy being there extra completely. That allowed us to extra deliberately design our backyard. Then COVID hit, which really labored out completely for us as a result of we had been house all day, every single day. We spent the primary three months simply working within the yard and setting all the pieces up. The yard itself is lower than 1 / 4 acre. It’s not an enormous yard. However we’ve sort of been ready to determine a scenario with some raised beds, some stuff within the floor, after which the chickens.
Humorous sufficient, a lot of the yard once we moved in was really concrete. The man who owned the home earlier than our landlord was a concrete layer who would check out new mixes in his yard. So, there’s concrete about 16 inches deep in our yard.
We thought we’d take the concrete out, however that was far too tough. As a substitute, we contacted native arborists — folks that minimize down bushes — and we obtained three big a great deal of mulch. We lined your entire yard in mulch and simply began planting on prime of the concrete and mulch.
Tip: Arborists offers you free mulch everytime you’re in a position to take it, as a result of they only must eliminate it.
From an city soil perspective, loading mulch on that concrete is definitely an excellent factor to have the ability to do since you don’t actually know what’s within the soil in an city atmosphere. Even when one thing’s not close to a present-day construction, the chances that somebody had a bizarre shed or no matter with lead paint on it, for instance, should not zero. Except you actually go foot by foot and check the soil in your yard, you gained’t know what you’re rising in. It’s an enormous downside for city homesteading. So, beginning contemporary on prime of concrete and constructing new soil really eradicated lots of potential points.
We’ve been right here for 2 and a half years, so we’ve seen a few seasons right here now. That’s the story to date.
Sidd: And what’s your private background? What else are you doing outdoors of homesteading and the way did you uncover Bitcoin?
Erin: Effectively, I’m initially from Pennsylvania, and that’s the place I lived till we moved out right here. I moved to the Bay Space to begin a PhD program in Earth and planetary science at UC Berkeley. I’m at the moment within the PhD program, and that’s what I do for cash.
I fell in love with Bitcoin once we had been residing at Ghost City Farm initially. That was the primary time I ever purchased bitcoin as effectively. So, beginning homesteading and stepping into Bitcoin had been on an analogous timeline for me.
Outdoors of that, I even have a podcast known as “Hell Cash.” I do lots of astrology stuff as effectively, which we will get into later.
Sidd: What are you producing proper now in your homestead?
Erin: So, we have now orange and lemon bushes, a few of that are nonetheless in trash cans, and a few of that are within the floor. Placing bushes within the floor is a reasonably everlasting factor to do as a renter. We’ve tried to place issues within the floor that aren’t going to be an enormous potential downside once we transfer out some day.
Then we have now 13 chickens in a single space producing eggs. Though, I’ll say, even in Northern California winters, they don’t produce very a lot except you will have a warmth lamp. We get lots of eggs — sufficient for the 2 of us — after which some additional in the course of the spring, summer time and fall.
We’ve two areas by way of rising. There’s a perennial permaculture space that’s largely herbs and vegetation that simply keep within the floor and produce a brand new harvest once they’re prepared. Then we have now two raised beds that we use for crops that we harvest on an annual foundation and that we rotate.
Proper now, the beds are empty. We’re simply getting issues began for subsequent 12 months. It’s our fourth summer time residing on this home, so we’re attending to the purpose the place we have now to essentially care about soil well being for annual crop rotation. Once you backyard within the first 12 months or so, in case your soil is in good condition, all the pieces’s nice. After that, if you happen to’re not fascinated with the way to fertilize issues and be sure that your soil is effectively balanced, it may actually begin to go unhealthy.
We’re targeted on getting soil assessments performed to get a way for our soil well being, so we will preserve that into this 12 months. We even have worm composting, which I like to recommend to anybody who even has similar to a tiny yard.
Worm composting is mainly a system of Tupperware-like giant bins which have grates on the backside. Stack 4 or 5 of them on prime of one another with smaller and smaller grates as you go down the stack. Put your compost within the prime bin and add worms. The worms eat your compost and because it breaks down, compost falls to the decrease ranges and the worms unfold out. You produce nice fertilizer so rapidly in a really space-efficient approach. The underside container will get stuffed with black gold.
Sidd: So, in these first three months, was it full-time be just right for you and your boyfriend to construct beds, lay mulch and plant all the pieces? What was the method of getting it began if you correctly kicked off?
Erin: I might say it was a full-time weekend job for 2 to a few months. We each work full-time jobs in the course of the week, however we had been working from house. That helped with a number of duties, like tending to new chicks. It’s actually arduous to have a nine-to-five workplace job and lift chicks. You want to have the ability to do quarter-hour of upkeep or checkup in the course of the day — that makes an enormous distinction. So, a distant job the place you’re working from house is ideal.
Luckily, it was additionally a very nice method to see mates at the moment. Within the early days of COVID, folks had been probably not leaving the home or doing something. So, folks had been keen even to come back over and transfer mulch round for 4 hours. That meant we obtained lots of assist.
I feel residing in an city atmosphere, so many individuals don’t have entry to nature or the enjoyment of cultivating one thing. It’s very satisfying work. So, even when we have now large duties which are rather a lot for simply two folks to do, we’re normally capable of finding some mates that prefer to make a cute sort of cottage day trip of it.
Sidd: How did you learn to arrange and run your homestead?
Erin: Lots of it was Novella, initially, since we lived on her farm which was at that time about 15 years outdated. She was our greatest mentor. Once we took cuttings from her vegetation, we had been already aware of how they behave in the event that they’re doing effectively or not.
I didn’t develop up doing this, and neither did my boyfriend. Our experiences with Novella and the web obtained us right here. We do have a ton of homesteader books, however I haven’t cracked open most of them as a result of any query I’ve I can simply Google round for whereas I’m out within the backyard. There are lots of boards with folks figuring it out on-line.
I additionally discovered the free permaculture course from Heather Jo Flores very useful and gratifying as a result of it goes into the rules behind permaculture. These rules assist me to maintain asking, “What’s it I’m really making an attempt to do right here?” so I put extra thought into my designs.
Our studying path has been a combination of that preliminary mentorship, lots of Googling after which simply experimenting and willingness to fail. We’re not doing this for revenue or making an attempt to dwell utterly off our land which implies we have now a giant margin for error.
Sidd: What labor is concerned now in working your backyard and the chickens?
Erin: It is determined by the time of 12 months, and since we’re doing it for enjoyable as a substitute of to outlive, it additionally is determined by how motivated we’re and the way a lot time we have now to commit. Within the spring, from February to April, is probably the most intensive time since you’re sprouting seeds and it’s a must to plant all the pieces. That’s the planting and sowing seed stage.
As soon as all the pieces is within the floor, we have now drip irrigation. We don’t must go on the market and water every single day. The chickens have a feed factor they will simply step on to open to allow them to get meals. We simply should refill that like as soon as each different week and acquire eggs, which isn’t work — that’s enjoyable.
The door to the hen coop opens and closes with the solar utilizing a light-weight sensor, and the chickens are like robots — they know to go out and in of the coop. So, the extent of labor is truthfully as much as how a lot effort we need to be placing in. It finally ends up being a Saturday or Sunday, possibly each different week or so, changing into a delegated work day to do a little bit of upkeep.
In the event you’re working from house, and you’ll spare quarter-hour in a day to do no matter must be performed outdoors of a weekend day, I feel it’s straightforward to take care of one thing that’s this small. Particularly chickens.
I like to recommend chickens to everybody who has a yard. I feel they’re rather a lot simpler than folks initially count on. I’m certain if we hadn’t inherited chickens, it might have been a giant resolution to get them. However now, we’re by no means going to dwell with out chickens. They’re part of our life and now we all know how straightforward they’re.
Sidd: What concerning the noise from chickens — does that ever trouble you or your neighbors?
Erin: They’re noisy, and roosters is usually a lot. Nevertheless, we’re in a metropolis anyway. Most individuals are used to noise. They’re anticipating it.
The primary issue for us was discovering landlords which are cool with them. On this space, neighbors aren’t the issue. It’s Berkeley folks, they assume it’s cute and funky. We had one neighbor who put up a fuss about it, but it surely was as a result of he thought we had been simply yuppies that didn’t know what we had been doing. As soon as he realized we had a clue, he cherished us and loved having us as neighbors. That was a humorous form of rite-of-passage expertise.
Sidd: So, stroll me by way of all of the fruits, greens and herbs you might be rising.
Erin: We’ve virtually infinite lemons and oranges 12 months spherical coming from two bushes in trash cans and one within the floor for each of these. We even have an insanely prolific raspberry bush that produces probably the most scrumptious raspberries I’ve ever had. We randomly planted artichoke, which is perennial. It’s at all times doing tremendous effectively.
After which we have now lots of herbs. These have been straightforward, particularly herbs for teas and medicinal herbs. I used to be actually into that for a sec. throughout COVID, as a result of I wished various therapeutic choices. One in all my favourite issues to do is a giant harvest of herbs. I grasp them to dry after which experiment with totally different tea blends.
We’ve to resolve what to plant for the summer time within the raised beds. My grandfather on my mother’s facet was an avid tomato gardener in Pittsburgh who saved seeds each single 12 months. I used to be in a position to get a few of his seeds from the 2008 planting, and already obtained some to sprout and develop. I saved seeds from those who we will plant once more.
Lastly, we develop lots of weed yearly, contained in the authorized quantity in California of six vegetation. We’re legally rising extra weed than we might ever probably smoke. I simply give it away.
Sidd: In the event you transfer, are you going to dig all the pieces up? Or take cuttings and begin anew?
Erin: So, we really dwell in a duplex, and our new neighbors that moved in a 12 months in the past stated they selected this place partially due to all of the work we had performed. They wished to begin gardening, so we helped them construct out two extra raised beds to plant in. Now we get to share this space with folks which are like minded and need to domesticate with us.
So, once we lastly do transfer out sometime, relying on the dynamics of who’s residing upstairs, we’d simply depart it for them. We might simply take cuttings of no matter we wish, mainly. Having moved a lot from sublet to sublet, I feel it’s good to depart issues higher than you discovered them. To provide the folks transferring in one thing they’re ready to make use of and construct off is a very nice feeling to have upon transferring out of a spot.
It’s paying it ahead. If we simply moved into an empty lot, I can’t think about what we’d be doing now. We had been lucky to see different folks doing it, and there’s lots of generosity in wanting to maintain the land going the way in which that it’s slightly than tearing all the pieces out and taking it with you.
Sidd: What are your ideas on the significance of genetics within the vegetation you’re rising?
Erin: After I take into consideration genetics, I take into consideration biodiversity. Typically talking, I lean within the doomsday prepper route. Having a homestead is thrilling for me for the food-security side. Our backyard hasn’t solved that downside, but it surely does give us a buffer. That alleviates what some would name “nervousness” within the background — however I simply assume it’s realism concerning the state of issues.
So, once we had been establishing the homestead, I used to be fixated on how there’s so little biodiversity in our meals system. So many farmers simply purchase seeds from the identical folks they usually’re genetically modified. On prime of that, lots of the hybrid seeds actually can’t be saved — they gained’t propagate on to new generations or it’s unlawful to take action.
Little or no variety in seeds makes it simpler for a illness to unfold like wildfire and wipe out a bunch of genetically-identical vegetation. So, I used to be thinking about discovering varieties that had been sourced from folks making an attempt to protect biodiversity, and in addition to optimize for issues that grew effectively in my microclimate. At this level, a pair years in, one of the simplest ways for me to do this is to save lots of seeds myself yearly. Long run, I hope I can begin a seed farm and promote seeds with the intention to assist preserve biodiversity.
Sidd: Most homesteaders, I feel, are withdrawing from the world in lots of methods. Nevertheless, it appears you’re fascinated with it in a extra communal approach. Why do you assume that’s? What position does group play in your homesteading journey?
Erin: I feel it’s a little bit of a life-style distinction given I dwell in an city space. I’m not in a position to fortify and shut myself off the way in which I feel lots of people who do that form of way of life are. And at this stage of my life I don’t assume that’s one thing that I need to do.
For instance, I like that there’s actually one Bitcoin meetup every week, at the least in my space. I like residing someplace the place there’s rather a lot occurring and it’s straightforward for me to work together with folks and be part of one thing larger than myself. I might slightly attempt to construct up my group round me than simply survive remoted with my household.
I’m certain I obtained this from someplace, however I feel rising a backyard is among the solely particular person radical acts that you are able to do. Shopping for bitcoin might be one other one. Rising a backyard makes you extra self sustaining and permits you to provide fundamental must folks round you. When you’ve got a pair ft of dust, you are able to do that. I undoubtedly went by way of a part the place I believed we wanted to maneuver to the center of nowhere and fortify, however I’ve gotten previous that now.
We’re additionally lucky to dwell in an space with many stable regenerative farms with community-supported agriculture (CSA) drop offs, so we have now a vegetable CSA and a meat CSA. That’s one other benefit of residing in a populated space — you will have entry to rather a lot higher meals sources that may nonetheless be very native. We’ve many choices right here from city farms to the broader Bay Space, which is why I don’t really feel such a powerful must subsist off simply what I develop. I might slightly simply be part of that community personally.
Sidd: Again to Bitcoin. I seen a powerful curiosity in homesteading amongst Bitcoiners after I traveled throughout the U.S. this 12 months. What’s your learn on that? Is there actual curiosity in transferring again to the land and farming?
Erin: I feel it’s actual. However I feel the back-to-the-land factor is fraught. It’s the identical factor that the hippies did. I feel folks underestimate how tough and isolating it’s to actually depart society. I imagine in my energy as part of a group sufficient that I feel I could make change, throughout the space that I’m in. I don’t know that I might really feel that approach if I lived some other place.
The Bay Space has a powerful sluggish meals motion left from the hippies within the ’60s and ’70s, and I really feel like folks listed below are extra okay with various existence. There’s an urge for food for experimenting with extra decentralized, anarchist conditions, for higher or for worse. San Francisco is on the unhealthy facet of that, like, anarchy line. Like I stated, I feel the meals system is an issue which you could really attempt to sort out as a person or as a household, which isn’t the case for lots of political points.
In case you are that anxious concerning the meals system, you should purchase a few acres and begin a farm to be part of the answer. That goes hand in hand with the decentralized economics of Bitcoin as effectively. In my eyes, decentralization is a big a part of this new motion of rising issues the correct approach and incorporating animals into your rising ethically. I don’t assume that we will have a vegan, plant-based agricultural system — we want animals to be part of that. And I like that a number of Bitcoiners get that.
There’s additionally a parallel between Bitcoin and homesteading in techniques design. You’ve gotten to have the ability to zoom out and admire the system as a complete. In an excellent backyard, you might be establishing the correct rising circumstances in order that the belongings you plant all contribute to one another and soil well being is maintained. That’s a sublime system that’s really sustainable — not sustainable in a buzzwordy approach. Bitcoin and its incentive construction are equally sustainable.
Sidd: I need to get your tackle what’s taking place in San Francisco. In a latest “Hell Cash” episode, you talked about how San Francisco has many wild dichotomies. For instance, you’ll be sipping a $20 cocktail in a pleasant bar with folks taking pictures heroin outdoors and feces on the street. What’s your learn on what’s taking place in S.F.?
Erin: That’s a troublesome one. There are lots of people that make some huge cash residing in S.F., however I feel they’re not very invested in San Francisco in the long run. After I take into consideration the folks I do know who dwell in San Francisco, they go to Tahoe to ski each weekend. As soon as they’ve children, they transfer out of S.F. I feel there are extra canines than children within the metropolis of San Francisco.
This can be a generalization, however I really feel lots of tech persons are wonderful to simply order DoorDash and hand around in their house in the course of the week, then go away on the weekends. I don’t assume there’s the identical stage of funding in residing in San Francisco as someplace like Los Angeles or New York — which have excessive revenue as effectively.
San Francisco folks strike me as both shut-ins or outdoorsy. In each instances, they’re not going out within the city and experiencing issues. I’ve nonetheless not absolutely wrapped my head across the homeless scenario or how folks clarify that to themselves. After I go to San Francisco, it shakes me to my core. One thing must be performed however I do not know what.
The social norm is to simply ignore it as you stroll by. That’s a horrible factor to do, however that’s all you are able to do, proper? That’s all that’s socially acceptable to do, at the least. Homelessness has change into such an ingrained a part of the politics right here: Nobody actually is aware of the way to remedy it, or the options are unsavory to a progressive mindset. So, the reply is simply to disregard it, and never spend time in San Francisco.
It’s fascinating that the remainder of the Bay Space doesn’t really feel like that in any respect. Oakland and Berkeley don’t really feel like that. They really feel like lived-in locations the place folks spend their entire lives, elevating children and all. Oakland and Berkeley are most likely the most effective way of life by way of what I’m in search of out of life: a yard, chickens and low-key neighbors. There’s no home-owner’s affiliation to take care of. However I can take the bus to work, we will bike wherever we wish, it’s a really walkable space.
Sidd: The place do you assume San Francisco is heading? What is going to it appear like in 20 years?
Erin: My hope is that the tech sector ultimately peters out of the Bay Space. For tax causes, I really feel like that’s not an unlikely state of affairs. Then I hope that San Francisco builds extra housing and it turns into extra reasonably priced to dwell there. It’s a stupendous metropolis with an unimaginable local weather, and that can at all times be a draw. It simply wants a reset.
Sidd: So, the very last thing I need to speak about is your curiosity in astrology. I discover it fascinating the way you speak about Bitcoin and different social change by way of that lens. I’m curious, why are you so thinking about astrology?
Erin: God is aware of! It’d be actually handy if I wasn’t, truthfully. The extra I realized about it, the extra my world formed round it. I began seeing issues in that framework, and it grew to become the dominant approach that I understood life.
I feel perception and non secular construction are a pure a part of the human expertise. So, you possibly can both be self aware of it, acknowledging what you imagine and that it’s not one thing you’re going to logically justify. Or, you possibly can attempt to fake you don’t should imagine something — however that simply makes you much less conscious of the road between your perception buildings and your logical mind.
It’s arduous for me to think about how I might make sense of something with out astrology. I by no means stopped eager to find out about astrology, and I at all times discover new methods to grasp the world with it. Nevertheless, I additionally contemplate myself a science individual that enjoys considering logically. I simply consider them as being totally different instruments in a device belt. Each have their limitations. However once more, if you happen to don’t have the non secular understanding, I feel you’ll fill it with one thing else. That might be an ideology or a form of non secular interpretation of science, however you’re going to create a perception construction even if you happen to assume you don’t imagine in something.
Sidd: You’ve talked about the astrological age of Aquarius many occasions in podcasts: What’s that and what does it say about all the pieces we’ve talked about?
Erin: So, the age of Aquarius is an astrological age. Astrological ages are decided by the precession of the equinoxes of the Earth. Over a interval of 1000’s of years, the Earth wobbles on its axis. This implies the equinox factors in a unique route over time, into totally different constellations. The equinox factors towards every signal for about 2,000 years.
So, we’ve been within the age of Pisces for the final 2,000 years, and we’re transitioning out of it now. Jesus is commonly considered a really quintessential Pisces vitality, as a result of Pisces is all about spirituality and dissolving the self into the opposite. I really feel like faith because the opiate of the lots is a really age of Pisces sort of vitality.
The final 2,000 years have been so dominated by the most important monotheistic religions, with the way in which folks decide what’s good, what’s helpful, what’s authorized even, all derives from these monotheistic buildings. Even the Gregorian calendar we use right now began 2,000 years in the past, with the daybreak of the age of Pisces. Monotheistic faith is such an enormous a part of the framework right now; of the soup that we’re residing in.
Now we’re transitioning into the age of Aquarius. When the age really begins is very debated, however I’ve heard lots of people say the 12 months 2000 and even the 12 months 2140, unrelated to Bitcoin. In any case, the age of Aquarius is marked by themes like decentralization and expressing individuality whereas nonetheless being a part of a collective.
The web involves thoughts with age of Aquarius vibes. I additionally assume the transition to the data age and the dissolution of the hierarchical construction we had earlier than are large themes. There are all these totally different sorts of decentralized methods of figuring out what’s helpful and true, like Bitcoin, however they’re additionally so chaotic proper now. That’s age of Aquarius vitality.
My Bitcoin journey is definitely tied to astrology as effectively. I wasn’t following it carefully, however I used to be shopping for small quantities as a doomsday prep of types as a buffer towards an financial system that appeared faux. Then, on the finish of 2020, there was a conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter in Aquarius. I felt like all this Aquarius vitality would are available, filling the void left from COVID.
The day of the conjunction, as we had been driving out to the seaside, I checked out my telephone and realized bitcoin was again as much as $18,000. That felt like age of Aquarius vitality. Throughout 2021, bitcoin’s value adopted the traits of Jupiter carefully. So, seeing all these Aquarius transits occur with Bitcoin, I resolved to be taught extra about it. I discovered an in-depth article concerning the astrology of Bitcoin and it simply clicked for me. This and the web are how we will dissolve this corrupt, top-down monetary system that everybody is aware of is damaged.
Sidd: One final query: Is there an astrological rationalization for the latest bitcoin run up?
Erin: So, this weekend I’m assembly up with some Bitcoin astrologers. After all, this isn’t an astrologically-random time: we’re assembly up for the brand new moon in Aquarius. So, right now is Tuesday the seventeenth of January, and there’s a brand new moon in Aquarius on Saturday the twenty first. The brand new moon will probably be in the identical space that Pluto will go into between March and June this 12 months. So, I feel this will probably be a sneak peek into what Pluto in Aquarius will deliver. After Pluto leaves Aquarius this 12 months, it’ll re-enter in 2024 and keep till 2044.
So, we’re getting just a little blip of what that new vitality coming in may be.
Sidd: Thanks for sharing your ideas, Erin!
This can be a visitor publish by Captain Sidd. Opinions expressed are totally their very own and don’t essentially replicate these of BTC Inc or Bitcoin Journal.
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