Bitcoin (BTC) Godzilla Statement Issued by Michael Saylor by U.Today

U.Today – MicroStrategy President and Advocate Michael Saylor has made a bold claim that Bitcoin is the “Godzilla” poised to revolutionize and potentially dismantle existing fiat financial models. This is the last of its rounds of support for the largest crypto asset in the world.

Speaking at the BTC Prague event, Saylor emphasized Bitcoin's growing adoption and its extraordinary performance as key factors in this transformation.

Saylor's view on Bitcoin

Saylor passionately argued that Bitcoin would render all existing financial and political models obsolete, fundamentally reshaping systems that have existed for millennia.

He declared: “All your models will be destroyed, your political models, everything we learned for 10,000 years.”

The president of MicroStrategy criticized modern statisticians who try to make financial projections using outdated methods. He compared them to medieval warriors who used bows, arrows, chariots and elephants in battle against an adversary equipped with explosives, aircraft and other advanced weapons.

In Saylor's opinion, Bitcoin represents this sophisticated and disruptive force in the financial sector. According to him, the current financial system has no chance of resisting the imminent change that will surely occur.

Saylor has consistently advocated for investors to explore Bitcoin by taking a disciplined investment approach. While he highlights the advantages, the MicroStrategy president warns against the dangers of trying to time the market or making large speculative bets.

Saylor advocates for understanding Bitcoin

According to Saylor, a true understanding of Bitcoin's potential reveals its ability to disrupt and destroy conventional financial models. He argued that Bitcoin is the innovative force in the financial industry, likening its impact to a powerful and unstoppable entity.

In a recent post on It is a subtle reference to aligning with the rapidly growing global community of BTC believers and holders.

This article was originally published on U.Today.



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