Wushang told you that on June 21, the U.S. bombed Iran's nuclear facilities. Within a few hours of the news breaking, the Bitcoin network's hash rate crashed directly—plummeting 25% within 24 hours. Don't be fooled by the volatile candlestick charts; this isn't market panic; it's that entire on-chain mining farms were cut off from power. It's not a coincidence; it's a signal.
Iran isn’t working on any 'Web3 innovation'; they are using Bitcoin to print dollars. You heard it right: using mining machines to print foreign currency. The national electricity is almost free, costing a few cents per kilowatt-hour, and the mining farms remain online all day. Electricity turns into BTC, BTC turns into dollars, and then the military uses this money to buy equipment, sustain the regime, and purchase missiles—all processes are self-consistent, more reliable than printing their own currency.
The cost of one Bitcoin is $5,000, while the market price is $100,000. The 20-fold profit is not for retail investors; it's for those within the system dedicated to mining. Who is mining? The Revolutionary Guard, religious foundations, power companies, and the military operating their own power plants, self-sufficient in electricity, pulling their own mining machines, and settling directly on-chain, bypassing the national power grid. In 2023, there were 180,000 mining machines online in Iran, with 100,000 being 'within the system', generating electricity equivalent to two nuclear power plants. Not enough electricity? They first tap into civilian power; the mining farms must be online. Why? Because the mining farms are their 'dollar printing machines.'
You're trading BTC to make money, while they mine BTC to stay alive. This is not trading coins; this is financial warfare. In 2020, Iran burned 10 million barrels of oil to mine BTC, equivalent to 4% of their annual exports. This is not energy waste; it's turning oil into BTC, then bypassing sanctions to exchange it for dollars—this is called reprocessing exports.
You think BTC is anti-inflation and a symbol of freedom. Sorry, they use it to support a state machinery that is sanctioned, blocked, and excluded from the dollar system. Others trade coins for profit; Iran mines to survive.
The crash in hash rate is not a market signal; it's a national-level mining farm power outage, a war has reached the blockchain. The crypto world is no longer a financial enclave; the chain is the new geopolitical battleground. What you see are prices; what smart people see are missile trajectories.
So Wushang advises you: cherish the BTC in your hands. It's not just a dream for those in the crypto world; it is also the last cash flow, foreign exchange reserve, and lifeline for certain countries.
In times of war, the chain knows first.
Stop saying that the crypto world has nothing to do with reality; now, reality relies on the crypto world for survival.$Jager $BTC