Trader of cryptocurrencies Bob Loukas has revealed in a tweet why Bitcoin is “still early.”
With everyone watching Super Bowl LVIII in full gear, the trader mentioned earlier pointed out that there were zero promotions for Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency. This, in his opinion, is just another argument against the widespread use of Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.
But Jack Dorsey, the creator of Twitter and its former CEO, surprisingly salvaged the “disaster.” Wearing a “Satoshi” T-shirt, he attended the Super Bowl as a Bitcoin maximalist. Pictures of him wearing the T-shirt and watching a game with a slightly tired look have gone popular on Crypto Twitter. So in a way, Jack Dorsey was like a billboard with an advertisement for Bitcoin.
https://x.com/BobLoukas/status/1756886797966057791?s=20
Strangely, Elon Musk showed up at the same athletic event the previous year donning a T-shirt with the Dogecoin mascot. Maybe Dorsey made the decision to emulate Musk.
https://x.com/teslaownersSV/status/1756818162358931806?s=20
Snowden and Kiyosaki prefer Bitcoin to Super Bowl
Famous leaker Edward Snowden tweeted earlier today that he was monitoring a Bitcoin chart while everyone else was watching the Super Bowl. As the leading cryptocurrency in the world reclaimed the $48,000 mark, something occurred.
Bitcoin is presently trading at $47,944, having declined again today. But before this reduction, Bitcoin finished at $48,158, its highest weekly closing since December 2021.
Snowden is renowned for his ardent advocacy of Bitcoin. He attacked Jamie Dimon, the president of JP Morgan Bank, earlier this year for his harsh condemnation of Bitcoin, which Dimon disseminated at the annual Economic Forum in Davos in January.
Not alone among influencers was he who thought Bitcoin was more fascinating than the Super Bowl. Robert Kiyosaki, the author of “Rich Dad Poor Dad,” tweeted his support for Bitcoin over the weekend while referencing the Super Bowl.
Like the fall of the Roman Empire, Kiyosaki foresaw the impending demise of the US empire. The financial expert also compared the Super Bowl to gladiatorial matches, which Roman rulers used to divert attention from serious economic problems facing the empire’s populace. He recommended Bitcoin purchases over gaming wagers.
