Truth, Liberty, Freedom, Rights, Memes, Humor, Peace matters more than ever in the world now. CBDCs are evil. Bitcoin is money. Blockchain & Crypto enthusiast.

Satoshi Heights
Joined June 2009
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Starlink is the best broadband in the skies And there is no second best Starlink is the difference between a successful vs. a failing airline in the future And customers will eventually force most if not all airlines to install Starlink
STARLINK INTERNET WILL BE A DECIDING FACTOR IN BOOKING FLIGHTS IN THE FUTURE SLOW INTERNET WILL BE FROWNED UPON Very few airlines have a complete fleet hooked up with Starlink. A lot of them are in progress now. Starlink-powered airlines (Hawaiian, Qatar, and increasingly United, WestJet, airBaltic, Emirates, Alaska, etc.) dominate the top of the list with the lowest latency (~40–80 ms) and best real-world performance for streaming, video calls, and VPN. Non-Starlink services (Viasat, Intelsat, Hughes, Panasonic) are slower and higher-latency but still usable for browsing/email on most flights. Speeds continue to improve rapidly in 2026 as more fleets adopt LEO satellite tech (Starlink or competitors). Data is not available for every airline worldwide.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ • Hawaiian Airlines: Starlink — 162 Mbps • Qatar Airways: Starlink (with some GEO) — 121 Mbps • Spirit Airlines: Hughes (SES) — 85 Mbps • Air Canada: Intelsat — 64 Mbps • Delta Airlines: Viasat / Hughes — 54 Mbps • Breeze Airlines: Viasat — 54 Mbps • American Airlines: Intelsat / Viasat (Panasonic Avionics on some) — 50 Mbps • Aeromexico: Viasat — 45 Mbps • WestJet: Panasonic Avionics — 39 Mbps • Virgin Atlantic: Viasat / Panasonic Avionics — 37 Mbps • United Airlines: Intelsat (Starlink rolling out fleet-wide; newer equipped flights often 100–320+ Mbps) — 34 Mbps • SWISS Airlines: Panasonic Avionics — 28 Mbps • Singapore Airlines: Panasonic Avionics — 26 Mbps • EVA Air: Panasonic Avionics — 25 Mbps • Aer Lingus: Panasonic Avionics — 24 Mbps • Etihad Airways: Panasonic Avionics — 23 Mbps • ANA (All Nippon Airways): Panasonic Avionics — 23 Mbps • KLM: Panasonic Avionics — 23 Mbps • JetBlue: Viasat — 23 Mbps • British Airways: Panasonic Avionics (Starlink rollout beginning) — 23 Mbps • Air India: Nelco (Intelsat) — 21 Mbps • Malaysian Airlines: Panasonic Avionics — 20 Mbps • Finnair: Panasonic Avionics — 18 Mbps • Southwest Airlines: MTN Satellite / Viasat (Starlink rollout starting) — 17 Mbps • Air New Zealand: Inmarsat / Viasat — 15 Mbps • Japan Airlines: Panasonic Avionics — 14 Mbps • Zipair Tokyo: Panasonic Avionics — 13 Mbps • Turkish Airlines: Türk Telekom / Panasonic — ~9 Mbps • Cathay Pacific: Deutsche Telekom / Panasonic — ~7 Mbps • Lufthansa: Deutsche Telekom (ground-to-air LTE hybrid) — ~4 Mbps
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Replying to @cb_doge @Starlink
50 airlines and counting
STARLINK INTERNET WILL BE A DECIDING FACTOR IN BOOKING FLIGHTS IN THE FUTURE SLOW INTERNET WILL BE FROWNED UPON Very few airlines have a complete fleet hooked up with Starlink. A lot of them are in progress now. Starlink-powered airlines (Hawaiian, Qatar, and increasingly United, WestJet, airBaltic, Emirates, Alaska, etc.) dominate the top of the list with the lowest latency (~40–80 ms) and best real-world performance for streaming, video calls, and VPN. Non-Starlink services (Viasat, Intelsat, Hughes, Panasonic) are slower and higher-latency but still usable for browsing/email on most flights. Speeds continue to improve rapidly in 2026 as more fleets adopt LEO satellite tech (Starlink or competitors). Data is not available for every airline worldwide.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ • Hawaiian Airlines: Starlink — 162 Mbps • Qatar Airways: Starlink (with some GEO) — 121 Mbps • Spirit Airlines: Hughes (SES) — 85 Mbps • Air Canada: Intelsat — 64 Mbps • Delta Airlines: Viasat / Hughes — 54 Mbps • Breeze Airlines: Viasat — 54 Mbps • American Airlines: Intelsat / Viasat (Panasonic Avionics on some) — 50 Mbps • Aeromexico: Viasat — 45 Mbps • WestJet: Panasonic Avionics — 39 Mbps • Virgin Atlantic: Viasat / Panasonic Avionics — 37 Mbps • United Airlines: Intelsat (Starlink rolling out fleet-wide; newer equipped flights often 100–320+ Mbps) — 34 Mbps • SWISS Airlines: Panasonic Avionics — 28 Mbps • Singapore Airlines: Panasonic Avionics — 26 Mbps • EVA Air: Panasonic Avionics — 25 Mbps • Aer Lingus: Panasonic Avionics — 24 Mbps • Etihad Airways: Panasonic Avionics — 23 Mbps • ANA (All Nippon Airways): Panasonic Avionics — 23 Mbps • KLM: Panasonic Avionics — 23 Mbps • JetBlue: Viasat — 23 Mbps • British Airways: Panasonic Avionics (Starlink rollout beginning) — 23 Mbps • Air India: Nelco (Intelsat) — 21 Mbps • Malaysian Airlines: Panasonic Avionics — 20 Mbps • Finnair: Panasonic Avionics — 18 Mbps • Southwest Airlines: MTN Satellite / Viasat (Starlink rollout starting) — 17 Mbps • Air New Zealand: Inmarsat / Viasat — 15 Mbps • Japan Airlines: Panasonic Avionics — 14 Mbps • Zipair Tokyo: Panasonic Avionics — 13 Mbps • Turkish Airlines: Türk Telekom / Panasonic — ~9 Mbps • Cathay Pacific: Deutsche Telekom / Panasonic — ~7 Mbps • Lufthansa: Deutsche Telekom (ground-to-air LTE hybrid) — ~4 Mbps
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Replying to @profstonge
Full tilt on Grok Bot… it’s awesome
WELCOME TO THE TRULY AGENTIC ERA Your Grok bot can… — pay your bills for you
— clean up your email inbox
— create a calendar reminder
— unsubscribe from unused subscriptions
— draft replies to important emails
— book doctor and dentist appointments
— watch flight and hotel prices for a trip
— turn emails into a to-do list
— prep you for tomorrow’s meetings
— send a morning briefing of news, calendar, and tasks
— track receipts and flag surprise charges
— return Amazon packages
— find open calendar slots that actually fit your rules
— remind you when rent or insurance is due
— research a city before you travel there
— fill out repetitive online forms
— summarize long threads so you only read what matters
— keep a running grocery and household list
— scan your inbox for invoices and due dates
— follow up on things you said you’d do but forgot​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ — find winning trades for your portfolio — find ways to optimize for taxes in portfolios — find new revenue streams for your liking — find optimal trade strategies per your risk levels — spin up more agents, delegate tasks to keep working for you while you sleep And many many more tasks that you let it do
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Replying to @XFreeze
Pronouns are idiotic, stupid and ridiculous
Replying to @DeepBlueCrypto
Pronouns are idiotic, stupid, ridiculous
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Replying to @XFreeze
Pronouns are idiotic
Replying to @DeepBlueCrypto
Pronouns are meaningless to someone other than yourself. You might identify as a million things, but deep down your bones & DNA you are one gender. #WokeCulture If you identify as they & them I identify as handsome & brilliant 🔥🔥 MUST WATCH 🔥🔥
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Replying to @XFreeze
Pronouns are the worst thing that we did to children of America… now they’re all confused
A STATE CANNOT PARENT CHILDREN THE WAY REASONABLE PARENTS CAN. UNLESS THE PARENTS ARE DRUG ADDICTS AND HOBOS THE STATE SHOULD NOT INTERFERE IN MATTERS. “You either need to transition your child or you don’t get to keep your child.” Attorney Erin Friday says California Child Protective Services can threaten parents who refuse to use their child’s preferred pronouns. She told me she feared calling the police when her 13 year old daughter ran away because she worried CPS would take her child. “My daughter, who was 13 years old, just starting high school, was secretly socially transitioned at school.” “The school started to call my daughter by a male name, use male pronouns.” “When I called the school and told them to stop, that next week Child Protective Services was at my door.” “The next day, the police.” “That was an immediate alert to me that the school wants to parent my child.” “If I didn’t follow and call my daughter a boy, Child Protective Services may come and take my child away.” “Parents in Southern California had lost custody of their children because they wouldn’t transition their daughter.” “I already had a black mark, and a few months later my daughter ran away.” “The normal thing for a parent to do is to ask law enforcement to help find your child… but I couldn’t make that phone call.” “Because Child Protective Services can swoop in anytime and take my child.” “It’s coercion at its highest level.” “You don’t get to parent your child.” “This is America. This is insane.” H/t: @JanJekielek
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Replying to @XFreeze
Horrible woke things they make children do
Children have the right to opt out of school discussions about gender pronouns if they feel uncomfortable, and a simple statement like “I’m not comfortable with this discussion” should suffice. Forcing a child to express an opinion or adopt specific pronouns can feel like an invasion of personal boundaries, especially when they’re still navigating their own thoughts and identities. Kids are often eager to please authority figures like teachers, but they shouldn’t be pressured into conforming to a particular viewpoint or disclosing personal beliefs. By calmly asserting their discomfort, they exercise autonomy and set a healthy boundary, which teaches them to stand up for themselves in other high-pressure situations. This approach also fosters an environment where diverse perspectives are respected, rather than mandating participation in a potentially divisive or sensitive topic. Encouraging kids to politely decline these conversations empowers them to prioritize their emotional well-being without fear of repercussions. Teachers may have good intentions, aiming to promote inclusivity, but not every child is ready or willing to engage in such discussions, and that’s okay. Forcing participation risks alienating students or making them feel judged for their silence or differing views. By saying they’re uncomfortable, kids can redirect the conversation to more neutral ground, preserving their sense of safety and individuality. This strategy also models respectful communication, showing that it’s possible to disagree or abstain without escalating conflict. Ultimately, giving children the freedom to opt out respects their developmental stage and personal comfort, allowing them to engage with complex topics on their own terms and timeline. A thread on #WokeMindVirus 👇
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Replying to @XFreeze
Pronouns get you fired 😂
Elon Musk was dismantling a corrupt govt. agency A blue haired liberal employee (LE) runs up LE: “Mr. Musk — you’ll have to get comfortable with calling me the right pronouns” Musk: “what are your pronouns?” LE: “They/Them” Musk: “You’re both fired”
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Abdul El-Sayed in his own words: “We as a country… owe it to the world to open our doors.” “Poverty is not a failure… We need to push back against the cult of hard work.” That’s the platform. Open the doors. Tell the people who come (and the ones already here) that being poor isn’t their problem—it’s society’s. Then expand the welfare state to cover it. Abolish ICE. Give undocumented people driver’s licenses and “truly inclusive” Medicare for All. Treat hard work like a cult instead of the only thing that has ever lifted people out of poverty. A vote for El-Sayed is a vote for mass immigration + a bigger welfare state, paid for by everyone else.
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Replying to @TRobinsonNewEra
Lula lives social media regulations Ursula loves social media regulations
Ursula Von Der Leyen made European Union a compliance regime with a medical metaphor, comparing misinformation to a virus and the vaccine as prebunking the virus. This argument fails miserably because, who determines the truth — the virus or the vaccine At the Copenhagen Democracy Summit she called information manipulation a virus and prebunking the vaccine. Prevention over cure. Inoculate the public before the bad idea spreads. That only works if the inoculator is right. They weren’t. The same people prebunked the lab leak, vaccine side effects, and the Hunter Biden laptop. The “virus” kept turning out to be the story. The “vaccine” was the lie that delayed it. Debunking at least happens in public, where it can be answered. Prebunking happens first, inside the frame set by the authority with the most to lose. And she does not hold a pamphlet. She holds the Digital Services Act. “Systemic risk” plus fines large enough to scare platforms is not media literacy. It is a compliance regime with a medical metaphor. Free speech is not the infection. It is the immune system. Error spreads. So do corrections. Every government that treated dissent as a pathogen eventually vaccinated the public against the one thing that exposed it. You do not inoculate a free people against arguments. You answer them. The moment you reach for a syringe, you have already admitted you might lose the argument.
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Yeah… Democracy won as per Ursula
Ursula Von Der Leyen made European Union a compliance regime with a medical metaphor, comparing misinformation to a virus and the vaccine as prebunking the virus. This argument fails miserably because, who determines the truth — the virus or the vaccine At the Copenhagen Democracy Summit she called information manipulation a virus and prebunking the vaccine. Prevention over cure. Inoculate the public before the bad idea spreads. That only works if the inoculator is right. They weren’t. The same people prebunked the lab leak, vaccine side effects, and the Hunter Biden laptop. The “virus” kept turning out to be the story. The “vaccine” was the lie that delayed it. Debunking at least happens in public, where it can be answered. Prebunking happens first, inside the frame set by the authority with the most to lose. And she does not hold a pamphlet. She holds the Digital Services Act. “Systemic risk” plus fines large enough to scare platforms is not media literacy. It is a compliance regime with a medical metaphor. Free speech is not the infection. It is the immune system. Error spreads. So do corrections. Every government that treated dissent as a pathogen eventually vaccinated the public against the one thing that exposed it. You do not inoculate a free people against arguments. You answer them. The moment you reach for a syringe, you have already admitted you might lose the argument.
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Yeah… Ursula supports Democracy and multilateralism 😂
EU President Ursula von der Leyen says that people's savings accounts are a huge problem About $10 trillion Euros are in lazy savings accounts, which aren’t helping EU economies She’s planning to securitize and invest them into Europe bringing an additional $470 billion Euros into European corporations THEY STEAL YOUR MONEY BY INFLATION AND THEY STEAL YOUR MONEY BY FORCED SECURITIZATION AND INVESTMENTS
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Replying to @EndWokeness
Stop the rapists at the borders Stop inviting them with benefits & pamphlets
Britain 🇬🇧 and most liberal globalist European countries control the information from people Because the more people know the truth the more they are likely to condemn their failed policies Distributing pamphlets to not rape our women and children is their failed policy Stopping immigration from these Muslim nations where women and children are treated as second class citizens is good policy
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Replying to @EndWokeness
End the mass immigration and rape of Britain
SUICIDAL EMPATHY IS KILLING BRITAIN AND MOST OF THE LIBERAL WEST BRITISH WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE NOT SAFE INSIDE THE COUNTRY OR FROM IMMIGRANTS The UK authorities’ grotesque accusation that little girls were “prostitutes” and willing accomplices in their own grooming and rape is a vile inversion of justice that shames every decent person in the nation. Arresting a father for trying to save his own daughter from rapists is not law enforcement—it is state-sponsored betrayal of the most basic parental duty and human instinct. By deliberately shielding predators while punishing victims and their protectors, these officials have proven they are not incompetent but actively complicit in the systematic abuse of children. This is not a scandal of oversight; it is a calculated moral atrocity that demands the immediate removal, prosecution, and public condemnation of every official who chose rapists over the innocent.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
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Replying to @EndWokeness
Stop the rape of Britain
Replying to @DeepBlueCrypto
London police officer turned whistleblower reveals that police officials pressure and threaten investigators to drop rape gang cases of the suspects are Islamic.
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Add EasyJet into this growing list Starlink seems to be the best broadband for flights and customer demand seems to be pushing carriers into those upgrades
STARLINK INTERNET WILL BE A DECIDING FACTOR IN BOOKING FLIGHTS IN THE FUTURE SLOW INTERNET WILL BE FROWNED UPON Very few airlines have a complete fleet hooked up with Starlink. A lot of them are in progress now. Starlink-powered airlines (Hawaiian, Qatar, and increasingly United, WestJet, airBaltic, Emirates, Alaska, etc.) dominate the top of the list with the lowest latency (~40–80 ms) and best real-world performance for streaming, video calls, and VPN. Non-Starlink services (Viasat, Intelsat, Hughes, Panasonic) are slower and higher-latency but still usable for browsing/email on most flights. Speeds continue to improve rapidly in 2026 as more fleets adopt LEO satellite tech (Starlink or competitors). Data is not available for every airline worldwide.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ • Hawaiian Airlines: Starlink — 162 Mbps • Qatar Airways: Starlink (with some GEO) — 121 Mbps • Spirit Airlines: Hughes (SES) — 85 Mbps • Air Canada: Intelsat — 64 Mbps • Delta Airlines: Viasat / Hughes — 54 Mbps • Breeze Airlines: Viasat — 54 Mbps • American Airlines: Intelsat / Viasat (Panasonic Avionics on some) — 50 Mbps • Aeromexico: Viasat — 45 Mbps • WestJet: Panasonic Avionics — 39 Mbps • Virgin Atlantic: Viasat / Panasonic Avionics — 37 Mbps • United Airlines: Intelsat (Starlink rolling out fleet-wide; newer equipped flights often 100–320+ Mbps) — 34 Mbps • SWISS Airlines: Panasonic Avionics — 28 Mbps • Singapore Airlines: Panasonic Avionics — 26 Mbps • EVA Air: Panasonic Avionics — 25 Mbps • Aer Lingus: Panasonic Avionics — 24 Mbps • Etihad Airways: Panasonic Avionics — 23 Mbps • ANA (All Nippon Airways): Panasonic Avionics — 23 Mbps • KLM: Panasonic Avionics — 23 Mbps • JetBlue: Viasat — 23 Mbps • British Airways: Panasonic Avionics (Starlink rollout beginning) — 23 Mbps • Air India: Nelco (Intelsat) — 21 Mbps • Malaysian Airlines: Panasonic Avionics — 20 Mbps • Finnair: Panasonic Avionics — 18 Mbps • Southwest Airlines: MTN Satellite / Viasat (Starlink rollout starting) — 17 Mbps • Air New Zealand: Inmarsat / Viasat — 15 Mbps • Japan Airlines: Panasonic Avionics — 14 Mbps • Zipair Tokyo: Panasonic Avionics — 13 Mbps • Turkish Airlines: Türk Telekom / Panasonic — ~9 Mbps • Cathay Pacific: Deutsche Telekom / Panasonic — ~7 Mbps • Lufthansa: Deutsche Telekom (ground-to-air LTE hybrid) — ~4 Mbps
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Very true
The Age of Abundance has arrived. Delegate every soft mental task to Grok Bot. Delegate every corporate task to Digital Optimus. Delegate every physical task to Tesla Optimus Robot. Then relax. Create. Explore. Live. Humanity is no longer limited by labor. Intelligence is free. Work is optional. Abundance is for all. The future doesn’t belong to those who work harder. It belongs to those who let the machines work for them.
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Exactly
IF WE CAN PREVENT WWIII OUR GLOBAL ECONOMY WILL BE AT LEAST 10x THE CURRENT SIZE IN A DECADE AND WE WILL HAVE A BASE ON THE MOON FOR SURE In a world teetering between unprecedented technological promise and existential risk, preventing World War III stands as humanity’s single most important mission for the coming century. Avoiding global conflict isn’t merely about survival—it is the prerequisite that unlocks every other ambition. Without it, the breakthroughs in energy, AI, and space travel that could lift billions out of poverty and expand our presence beyond Earth remain perpetually out of reach, held hostage by the ever-present shadow of catastrophic war. Elon Musk captures this stark reality with characteristic clarity: barring World War III, he expects the global economy to grow more than tenfold within a decade, a transformation he calls a “fairly comfortable prediction.” In that same peaceful trajectory, he envisions a permanent human base on the Moon becoming reality. The message is both sobering and exhilarating—our greatest constraint is not technology or resources, but whether we can summon the wisdom to keep the peace long enough for progress to compound.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ A thread on wars 👇
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Every winter, Mount Zao in Yamagata quietly stages one of Earth’s most surreal shows: an entire mountainside of trees transforms into a frozen army of “snow monsters.” These aren’t sculptures. They’re Maries’ fir trees that get ambushed by Siberian winds carrying supercooled water droplets. The droplets freeze on contact, building layer after layer of rime ice while snow piles on top. The result? Hulking, ghostly white figures—some towering and rounded, others spindly and outstretched—that look like they wandered out of a Studio Ghibli fever dream or a Japanese folklore nightmare. From late January through February they hit peak form. Ride the Zao Ropeway up from the onsen town and you step into a landscape that feels alien: endless white giants standing in ranks under a hard blue sky, or looming through fog like something ancient and half-awake. At night during the light-up season they glow in shifting colors, turning the ridge into a frozen theater. You can ski and snowboard between them. The runs cut through the formations, so you’re carving powder while these silent white shapes watch from both sides. Afterward, drop into Zao Onsen—hot springs with a 1,900-year history and water so acidic it practically announces itself. Few places let you go from otherworldly ice forest to sulfur baths in the same afternoon. Outside winter the mountain flips the script. The Okama crater lake (Goshikinuma, the “Five Color Pond”) sits in a volcanic bowl and shifts between emerald, turquoise, and deeper greens depending on the light and weather. It’s one of those rare places that feels equally powerful in powder and in summer greenery. Mount Zao doesn’t just get snow. It performs with it—turning ordinary conifers into something that stops people mid-sentence. If you want Japan’s winter to feel like a different planet, this is the mountain that does it.
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