Daily Crypto IQ: What If You Never Had to Bridge Again? | Crypto News & Trends!

[music] Hey [music] But I am going. [music] I think that we're just holding on to something. >> [music] >> Heat. Heat. >> [music] >> I think that we just holding on to something. I think that we're just holding on to something. Just tell me what's [music] Heat. I think that we just holding on to something. I think that we just holding on to something. Just tell me what's going Heat. Heat. [music] Heat. Heat. [music] Heat. Heat. [music] >> [music] >> la. [music] Welcome to the Underground Crypto Deep Dive Show. Got another great show to go over tonight to raise [music] that crypto IQ. Let me make it so you can see what I see here. The crypto bubbles where we often start the show. Jimmy Villain in the house. Positively positive tonight. Hey, I love that. Welcome in. Welcome

in everybody. Smash that like button for me if you would be greatly appreciated. All right, let me get over so I can see it. All right, here we are. Cryptobubbles. Sirene down 24%. Lab down 20%. What is lab down to under 10 bucks? WBT or white Bitcoin. That's interesting. I don't Ah, it somewhat looks familiar, but I don't know if I've ever really looked at that coin. We're going to have to do that tonight. So, hype is down 8.7%. DXC down 11.4%. Let's see what is hype down to. $57. DXC down to $19. Beat up 9%. Stable up 5.7%. And Morpho is up 8.7%. to a high of a$1.90. What? What is that? $1.96. Let's toggle the one through 1,000 here. Oh, our next category 100 to 200 is up 2.8% the most pretty much over the entire top

1,000. Let's go there. Sounds promising. Wow. Humanity up 161%. Really? So, it recovered from like all of it. Oh, no. [music] No, it did not. Cuz it was Yeah. So, it it dropped from I think a high of like 80 cents there and then more. It was like about 70 cents before it fell to 7 cents, a 10x in the wrong direction, if you will. And then it bounced from about 7 cents to 20 cents. Pretty solid bounce. Well, actually it bounced even higher there to like 26 cents. Now it's showing around 20. Anyways, very interesting. It's still up 162% on the day. Velvet up 27.1%. Sentient up 21.6%. BTW, which has just been doing numbers lately. Very interesting against most of the market. In the week, it's up almost 700%. That would be a 7x for anybody who

who's new out there. Yeah, the symbol for WBT looks familiar. You may have talked about it. I really feel like I did talk about it at one point, but there are so many coins. Even for me, it's hard to keep them all straight. So, we'll check that out again here. Chili's up 11%, home up 12%. Rune up 17.3%. UB up 12.4%. >> [music] >> And Sonic, previously FTF, is up 8.2%. Let's drop down another 100. That was pretty much the biggest, you know, category of the day. 100 to 200 here. So that's there's your opium. Those were the coins that kind of did well there. Sahara AI is down 45.5%. And so it had and a lot of these big straight drop downs. They must be people with you know a decent amount of money. R Piratecoin up 11.8%

today. Chip Kea up about the same call it you know 13 14%. And this JCT or Jenction which we've definitely been over this coin. I remember this coin uh even if it was just recently that we went over it. 37.1% there. And we don't usually go past the 2 to 300. Yo, let's not leave out Sealcoin, which I'm interested in. And I don't don't really know what this coin is. Let's load this thing up. 104.8 almost 105 million in market cap, 10 billion tokens, 4.4 billion in circulation. Less than 50% of those coins are out. B&B smart contract, Sealcoin AI. Where can you buy it? Let's see. Where can you buy it? Of course, Pancake Swap, uh, the decentralized exchange for the, you know, Binance Smart Chain ecosystem here, Kcoin, Mexi, KSEX, and then, of course, Uniswap, artificial intelligence.

That's pretty much it other than a Binance Alpha Spotlight. Let's go to their website. Let's take a look. >> Hey, there's the Blues Guy. Welcome in, Blues Guy. >> You have no idea how bad I need this water right now. Very dehydrated. Empowering machines with autonomous transactions. I just see the sealcoin uh the last couple of days. Sealcoin performs enable. Okay. Sealcoin per platform. Sorry, wake up. Sealcoin platform enables anonymous real-time transactions between internet of things devices or AI agents. Unlocking possibilities for energy trading, data [music] exchanges, and more. Okay, so look at the language. We're talking about energy trading. Uncover a realm of opportunity. Sealcoin leverages modern high-grade infrastructure to keep the network safe, [music] fast, and highly scalable. Machines and IoT devices can completely transaction independently. No middlemen needed while privacy and uh integrity stays intact. Device

device transactions secure energy trading and smart grids. Secure AI agents and real autonomy. decentralized data marketplace. The marketplace thing that could be big uh space enables transactions. [music] So maybe we'll come back and do a deeper dive into this at some point. As of right now, we're going to go ahead and move it along. Do our price rundown real quick. All right. So, Bitcoin $61,489. Overall market cap 2.2 trillion pretty much flat, right? Down 1.1% again today. Bitcoin down a few thousand [music] more from than yesterday, I believe. At least a thousand if not more. Ethereum $1631. B&B 590. Yeah, just kind of taking a look here. XRP a13. Salana $64.64. Dogecoin about 8.5 cents. Call it. Hyperlid $56.73. Taking a little bit of a tumble. So, I'm noticing [music] some of the coins that were standing up pretty

decent against BTC and stuff in the entire market like Hyperlid, they're starting to really get their pullbacks now. Zcash $426 [music] and it is down almost 30% over the last seven days. XLM 19. Canton Network 16 cents. Cardono 16.5 cents. Here's that white Bitcoin sliding in there with uh $6 billion in in market cap. Okay, number 19. We'll come back [music] to that. XMR, Monero, Chain Link, $7.80. Oh, yeah, by the way, Monero $310. I didn't even say that. Just went [music] right past it. Memecore 290. HAR about 8. Really, 74. Avalanche $6.62. We are doing some bare market stuff. Let's go see. Flare was moving up a little bit. Let's see if it continued to move up. What did it do today? number 92. It fell back down a couple. Still in the top 100s, but now it's

like, you know, it's only eight from not being in the top 100 anymore. And I just check for it. It's not significant. Things fluctuate. That's how things go. Let's look at our trending coins of the day. Trending coins of the day. Humanity, Solstice, which SLX. We've talked about this a few times here. Zcash, [music] Salana, Ethereum, Morpho, uh, BTW or Bitway, Bitcoin, Lighter Lab, Hyperliquid, Sahara AI, Bennis Token, Worldcoin, Athena, and what's really worth talking about. I really wanted to go over that white white Bitcoin. I really just want to see how long it's been around. The tokconomics must be good. 400 million. Okay, that's more than regular Bitcoin, right? Look at this thing. It just shot straight up from $43 to about 51. That's just today. Let's go to the max chart here. How long has this thing

been around? Okay, so it has been around for a while. Since uh roughly August 27th, 2022. Ethereum contract. Tron contract. Okay. You don't see that a ton. There's their website. We'll check that out. [music] Exchangebased tokens. Centralized exchange token. Okay. So, this is this is a centralized exchange token. Wipe it. Okay. So that's where I've heard of this. Explore all the benefits of white Bitcoin. Hold white Bitcoin and get all kinds of privileges [music] and discounts. So this is a centralized exchange coin, huh? Participate in launchpads using [music] WBT. So they have an incubator. I wonder what it's like native to what they normally use. Yeah. Go to Whitebit US for US. So, they have like a United States version of their platform. Why not go to that? We'll go check that out. That was the European version. Uh,

your crypto, your control. Trade with confidence. Reserve your spot. Of course, got some sports for some marketing. H. Well, they've been around since at least 2022, [music] so maybe they'll they'll uh continue to take some market share and do well. I don't know anything about him, nor am I sponsored by him. No affiliate link for him. All right, so we have humanity and humanity took a hard dive. Hopefully everybody's all right. How How you doing, Blues Guy? Did you own any humanity when it took a huge dip? Hopefully this was not uh one of your bags here, one of your long-term bags. Hopefully, you were just trading it. Market cap 286.6 million. And obviously, we can come over here and we can change to market cap. We can see what the market cap was before it fell. Yeah. Wow.

[music] Market cap was 1.2 almost 1.3 billion [music] and now we're just talking about 286 million. 10 billion tokens circulating supply 1.8 but your outstanding supply is super high and much bigger than that 7.2 2 billion Ethereum contract, B&B contract. I mean, if you know this coin, you probably already know that stuff. Infrastructure, smart contract, zero knowledge, privacy, Bitcoin or privacy, blockchain, and privacy. Sorry, I am just kind of waking up here. How's everybody doing tonight? How are all of my undergrounders? Just people saying hi to each other. All right, cool. It's been a long day. I'm sure it has been for everybody. I was trying to sneak a little little nap in right before the stream and uh I got to sleeping hard. Love it. So, let's see. Solstice 49.1 million in market cap here for this coin.

Interesting. Salana contract. I hope you saw that coming. It's kind of in the name. B&B smart contract. Solstice finance. Decentralized finance. Uh, yield farming governance. Okay, so pretty typical finance stuff. Let's pull them up. Take a look at them. Cam in the house. Welcome in. Welcome in. Uh, Solstice Finance, the yield layer, the only Salana native yield protocol with a three-year track record. Every strategy, one surface asset. So, I guess off bat, it kind of makes me feel good. They have, I don't know, supposedly three-year track record here. Been live for three years. All right. 21.5% return. Was that in 2024 or [music] since 24? Is that like an average? I'd be interested to know. Bitcoin is the asset. Salana is the infrastructure. Solstice is the yield layer. Solstice is the yield infrastructure layer for Salana and beyond. We

do a yield. We do for yield what AWS did for compute. Abstract the complexity. Hey, we were just talking about abstraction yesterday and we're going to be talking about abstraction kind of continuously here. Delivers the returns institutional strategies. Cool. And you hit launch DAP here. Go to more of the the official web 3 version here. Connect your wallet. Get right in there. Total value locked. $490 million. So that's a nice chunk of money. You have this uh sixmonth APY, 7-day APY, and then you have this highest APY available where you got to swap USX or EUSX and tap into your partner ecosystem with boost yield, but you can get up to 20.6%. That's pretty good if it can deliver on that, which I guess if they have a three-year track record, I guess the they can deliver that. Very

interesting. More risk, I'm sure, involved with that. They probably explained that. So then you got a vault. This SLX token vault. Lock it up. Pretty typical financial stuff if if you're used to web if you're used to using web 3. That's fun to say. Good evening. Oh is back on. Deep dive is on. Great night. Thank you for being here. All right. Okay, so I don't see any tokens there that are like, wow, we we have to go over that. Let's get rid of the ads on crypto rank that are forever popping up. Fear and greed index dips back to nine. I don't think I've seen it at nine yet. We're definitely getting low on this fear and greed index, which tells me I don't know. But we could hang out here for a little while for sure. But

do we get another spike and move back up into the regular fear region? I honestly getting the vibe it's going to take a little bit of time to do that. Anybody else feeling that way? And by time I mean like a month, month and a half, two months before we get a little bit of positive pump just to shake out all the negative before we probably continue the bare market. And I don't know uh what people think my opinion is. apparently. But I've been saying all along there's a good chance that we have not seen the full extent of the bare market and then it could [music] be good to nibble on some prices just in case that was the double bottom and that holds us up. But most likely we are going lower [music] something like 50,000 45,000

for BTC and there will be some cheaper prices here to scoop some stuff up. So, let's make it the top 20 instead of the top 10. And before we go any further, let's talk about our quote of the night, Jim Ran. Either you run the day or the day runs you. One of my favorite things Jim Ran talks about is winning the morning. You know, you just got to get up and win the morning and then [music] you can win kind of the entire day. And you may not know this, but chain abstraction, remember we're talking about abstraction, the invisible crypto, is not really about eliminating chains. It's just hiding the chain complexity from the user to it to the point where it doesn't even really matter what chain they're on. To the user, it doesn't matter. In the

background, it does matter. The goal is not necessarily one chain future, right? The goal is an experience where users can interact across multiple blockchains without [music] constant managing of bridges, switching networks, gas tokens, or liquidity routing done manually. And that would be a big upgrade if it was everywhere and nobody had to worry about this. This matters because the multi-chain world is probably not going to go away. So, it's interesting. We don't do away with the complexity. we just do away with having to deal with the complexity, right? But if it wants to go, if crypto wants to go mainstream, you know, kind of keep echoing this, users cannot be forced to feel every layer of complexity that they deal with. Yeah. And tonight, the series of the week is called Crypto's Invisible Upgrade. I thought that I thought

that sounded really good. I do have some new stuff pulled up. Not here though. Let's not do that one. How's everybody doing tonight? I know. I know it's scary out there in the market and everything feels down. We went over a lot of the news stories yesterday. I have a feeling it's going to be a [music] lot of the same news stories. If there's any different news stories going to be at the top here. So, Bitcoin is back. Yep. Near 61,000. The bounce faded. Who saw that coming? So, here's what Crypto Rank says is trending here. See what's going on. Says, "Trying to catch some quality coins at good lows to go 5x for some low swing trades. Not easy trying to catch bottoms." Yeah, especially if we're going to go relatively soon to things like 50,000, [music] 55,000

first, of course. But once that starts going, it can move pretty quickly and then you're going to see coins at much cheaper prices. Melissa says, "I believe it's not [music] over. I think the markets are going to go very low and more people will be shaken out of the market." Absolutely. Jimmy to Jimmy Villain says, "That's what I'm hoping." It's one of those things where it's kind of like a win-win, you know, for the views and the YouTube and the show going lower and things like that isn't necessarily great because it's not excitement. And unfortunately, it's very excitement driven in this market on YouTube. But for actual buying prices and stuff, it's phenomenal. If we go lower and have a little bit of time to accumulate, could make a big difference four years from now playing the long game.

So here we have first digital USD. The price of it 99 cents of course because it is FDUSD is the ticker. It is a a stable coin, right? [music] So Morpho been around for 1.5 years. Feel like most people should know what Morpho is, but let's touch on it real quick because what could it hurt? Coming in at about $1.93. Morpho is a decentralized uh P2P, so like peer-to-peer lending protocol and Ethereum and base layer 2, 1.2 2 billion in market cap. Going to spend a lot of time on it. Humanity Protocol. Let's let's read the uh the description for it cuz why not. Humanity Protocol is a network aimed at providing cybill resistant blockchain solutions. I'm probably not saying that right. Shout out to the popups. Uh blockchain solutions to authenticate the first billion users on webs. That's

kind of their their mission here, their statement, if you will, as a company project. And [music] humanity is a good name for what they're trying to do. And then, of course, they had some issues, right? Sahara AI. So, these are all in funding rounds. Edge Market, this TSFC, Vinyl Equity, and Equilibrium Capital. So, Edge Markets is a payment infrastructure that connects traditional banking, online gaming, and prediction markets under one system. Very interesting if you ask me. They've raised 46.2 million. To me, all that's really important when it comes to these is kind of know what the project name is, ticker if you will. What the description kind of says, like roughly what they are, maybe who's backing them, and then how much money they raise can be important depending on, you know, what kind of niche they're in. You

can imagine what kind of money they would need, right? So TSFC though is one I have not heard of yet is a classic trading service in the digital asset market. So is this going to be for like your real trade [music] transactions and operations with their funds on crypto exchanges. Sounds like some very trady stuff. trying to get exposure to the market. Vinyl Equities, Vinyl Equities is a digital transfer agency platform for public [music] companies, share registry, restriction stocks, proxy and reporting restricted stocks. Yeah, again, more Tradfi type stuff. I mean, why set up all these rails? You got to ask yourself, what's the point of setting up all of these things that serve institutions, help trady, get exposure to the market, buy tokenized stocks? What is the point of all of this if crypto is just going to

roll over and die and never be relevant again? Like, it's never going to be a big deal. Ethereum will never be at 5,000 again. You know what I mean? Got to look at the narratives versus what's actually going on in the market. And maybe it's just a bunch of people who have no idea what's coming. There's all kinds of narratives out there, right? that AI stocks and things like that are going to basically destroy and suck all the liquidity out of crypto. Same thing with the SpaceX IPO. I'm sure you guys are familiar with that. If you're just rolling in here, smash the like button for me. Chris Goss in the house, my fellow lifer. Thank you for being here. Thanks for popping in yesterday. I appreciate you. Uh Equilibrium [music] Capital Service LLC is a registered broker deal.

>> [music] >> uh brokered dealer. The company is registered with the SEC and is a member of FINRA. Again, this is more uh you know trady exposure kind of stuff. [music] Then we have shoots subnet 64 that is the bit tensor ecosystem. But what is it? Decentralized serverless AI computation platform on Bit Tensor Subnet 64 with TE privacy. Sounds interesting. Sounds techy. Definitely has to do with AI for sure. See what is max supply here. 21 million max supply. That's [music] what I want to see. Guay down a tiny bit. Only been around for four years. See Jen Shen right under it, which seems like it had a pretty good day today. So, ETH gas is a marketplace and infrastructure layer built for Ethereum's networks, block space, [music] and gas market. Right? If you know what guay is and

if you understand things like data availability, a meim pool, raising that crypto IQ type stuff, we've been over a bunch of times. It's funny. I'm accused of uh I was accused yesterday of not actually knowing any of this stuff and just reading off a chat GBD. But I could sit here and rant to you about memp pools and how I believe that we need some kind of privacy [music] layer around mempools to get away from meax, maximal extractable value. And I could go on and on to try to prove to you that I do know a little bit about crypto, but that's all right. You'll figure it out. Jenction [music] is up 32 or no sorry 39% here for Jenction. Jenction is an AI computation pool [music] and layer 2 connecting global GPU supplier and AI teams through based

incentives and pricing. Okay, so typical stuff here. Connecting global GPU suppliers and AI teams through base incentive and pricing. Okay, sounds like more um you know infrastructure rails and resources you know getting resources where they need to go for AI and AI is everywhere. I mean these AI infrastructure and things because it all lives in a digital world. Even for companies that are not in crypto, right? They're like say an AI [music] stock company, they're still going to need a lot of these resources. And if somebody does a good job, a crypto company can still greatly benefit from those, right? And again, getting the nice pump today. We're on the daily chart here. Look at that candle. That candle did pretty nice. Hey, he's back. He can't get [music] enough of me. Welcome in. I don't know, man. If

you feel the need to keep coming back to the stream, you must like me quite a bit or something. [music] You don't have anything better to do with your life. That's what it seems like. Kea. But hey, run my chat up. I love that. It'll pull more people in. [music] So, Kea or KTA, everybody should be pretty familiar with it at this point. Kea network is a blockchain network that bridges traditional finance and [music] digital assets. Again, traditional finance and digital assets. A lot of what we're seeing now, remember we were seeing like coin after coin after coin coming out that had to do with institutions and institutional services. Well, now [music] what we're seeing here is a lot of tradi exposure and things like [music] that. 100 million in market cap. All-time high though, 674. [music] And I

remember when this coin was was really doing the numbers. Let's go to something like the monthly here. You can see it's fallen a lot here. [clears throat] And to be honest, one of those coins, there was a lot of coins at this time that came out. I didn't pay a lot of attention to it, but there was a lot of buzz. A lot of people were excited about this coin, right? It's a layer one just to give you some some idea of the project there. Velvet Capital [music] is a DeFi operating system designed to streamline onchain portfolio management and asset creation. You got to think who who would like some uh portfolio management? People with large portfolios, right? Companies, institutions, stuff like that. So, like I said, you see a lot being built for institutions. Why would they build

a whole bunch of stuff if institutions aren't going to come in in some way, shape, or form into this market? I mean, obviously, some of them are already here, but you see the FOMO. You see more of them want to get in, drive these prices way down maybe, and that's when they're going to buy up some positions here. Let's see. It goes back to uh July 7th, 2025. 166 million in market cap for Velvet Capital. Been as high as 195. You know, just really edged out that previous all-time high at 32. What's our new all-time high here? 47. And now we're at 39. So, very interesting. Let's go to the website real quick. see what they have to say. Oh yeah. Trade like a pro with AI [music] co-pilot. Join 100,000 users trading 200 million plus onchain. Sponsored and

tr backed and sponsored. Trusted by however you want to say that YZI Labs. It's available on [music] base Ethereum B&B chain Salana and Sonic. Don't let others outwork you. Find and trade the next 100x. So unleash your DeFi power. Trade, grow, and win with ease. Spot the next big gainer and trends. So, they're using this AI co-pilot. That's kind of what they're [music] pitching here. That's kind of a big part of their product. AI powered trading infrastructure across seven chains. So, if you're into that kind of thing, if you're into trading bots and all that kind of stuff, that you might find this interesting. Ah, it didn't get mad at me for being in the US. That's a good start here. You can go to trade, but I'm pretty sure when I go to ps, it actually it does

have something to say there. Looks bright. It looks catchy. I'm always kind of looking at the user ability. I mean, this is a good example because we've been talking about abstraction and all of its multiple forms [music] that take the complexity away from the user. This is something that trading platforms can do really well or they can get lost in like a hundred different options, a hundred, you know, different little tabs and stuff and it just makes people feel super overwhelmed and it makes them feel like they don't even know what what to do and that could cause people to just go somewhere else where they don't feel anxiety using your app, right? You got turbo mode, switch it to classic, volume, gainers, new pair, stuff like that. So, see [music] when we go to pers, it does say,

"Hey, you're in the United States. Uh, you can't use that." And then it has its own trenches category. It looks pretty good overall. I mean, just in my mind real quick, kind of comparing this to all the other trading that we always look at, all the there's so many decentralized exchanges out here now, and of course, centralized exchanges for that matter. said, "It's cool. Ben put a picture of himself near his name." Right. Yeah. Right. He's like, "Let me show you who I am." Big pile. And you know, haters going, "Hey." It's funny how the haters hate you, but like they come they come back. Like why? [music] Why? Why do you do that? All right. So, this is Velvet. We know what it is. It's on our radar. Now, let's keep moving along. Can't believe we're already rolling

into our first hour here. Kea, we went over beat. Should know what beat [music] is. I guess it's only been out 6 years. Beat is not extremely exciting to me, but it keeps staying relevant here. is a dance game powered by AI agents running on B&B and it has been doing phenomenally well. [clears throat] Maybe this is the type of DeFi gaming that people really want. Some more Dance Dance Revolution type stuff. Uh yeah, based on intellectual property derived from music and dance game re-imagined as an AI platform. And there are a lot of people who really love those dance games. It was never exciting to me. Here, players dance to AI generated tracks, customize avatars with NFTTS, and compete in rhythm battles with virtual idols. Kira, so I get a feeling that this is probably really popular in

Asia, right? I I could see people in America liking it. But like the they Asian market has a totally different respect for things like Dance Dance Revolution, like all the dancing games, arcades, K-pop, like all that kind of stuff is so much bigger over there than it is here in America. So sometimes it could be a little bit lost on somebody in America like me why that would do extremely well. And it was probably not built for the American market, right, in mind. >> [music] >> So we have this XF RWA ecosystem with tokenization platform staking vault and [music] investment FUD fund. Sorry, not FUD. It's got staking vaults, yield generation. Yeah, so pretty typical stuff here. They've raised about $20 million. We did check it out yesterday. The global portal for RWA and vault strategies. Institutional-grade vault strategies

meet proprietary onchain RWA infrastructure. Market neutral returns tokenized real assets. One portal driving mass adoption. Just going back to the thesis that I've been saying, we've seen a lot to do with institutions in new coins and new projects. We've seen a lot to do with um RWAS of course tradi exposure to this market and [music] then on top of that we're seeing a lot of things geared towards bringing tradi um in but why would you the question is always timing okay here's something that I want to say that I think is just highly important to put in the back of your [music] mind this kind of just raises is not just your crypto IQ, your [music] market instincts a little bit. Look at the timing of things. Timing is everything if you ask me. And so [music] why is

all of this stuff important now? Is it just cuz a bunch of other types of coins and meme coins and things is not [music] the time for them. They're not going to do well and stuff. So now all of a sudden all of these are popping off or is there a lot of interest? Basically, what I'm getting at is that I feel like a lot of times there's a lot of interest and then you see a lot of the tokens and projects start trickling in to try to capture that interest cuz they know that the interest is there. Believe it or not, there is pools of people who are wellconed [music] and they they do very much kind of know what's going on before it happens. And I'm not talking about the they make [music] the entire market and

they choose what coin pumps and stuff. Although I think that I think that's an even smaller group of people, but I do think a little bit of that goes on. But what I'm mostly saying here is to kind of swim with the wheels and pay attention to the narratives and stuff. [music] It's good to kind of watch what kind of coins and and projects are coming out because if if I knew something ahead of time, I would probably go build a project for it, right? If I knew, you know, let's say, let's say I had I knew something with some insiders and I knew, you know, another trillion dollars was coming into the crypto market and it was going to be very specifically say tokenized stocks and I knew institutions were going to be the main heavy hands in

that. That's a lot of money. Hey, let me let me manage your crypto. I know, you know, I know about crypto. Let me go build something that's geared towards, you know, holding keys. Like those are the type of projects we keep seeing. Now, I'm not saying that that's necessarily the case. These people might just have a long-sighted future and they [music] might just know that eventually this is where the market is going to be going even if it takes some time, right? Well, it refreshed and it added a [music] couple of things. Here's Cerebri and it says it's having its [music] token sale. It's IDO currently is a unified AI ecosystem for enterprise [music] healthcare and individual intelligence. So it's like you have to put AI in everything, right? So AI ecosystem for enterprise, healthcare, and individual intelligence. Of

course, right off the bat, if it does a good job, well, you [music] you could definitely see the uh the need for a product like this is building onchain AI ecosystem for work, healthcare, human intelligence powered by proprietary large language model, Cognney, Cognney. So, it's a company that's got a very niched in and focused, right? Healthcare. It's funny. Let's go. Let's go click on healthcare as like a hub. You know, how many how many things do you really have here? And how are they doing? Of course, most things are down, [music] so you can't be too hard. And I didn't know we were going to be kind of tapping into healthcare, but we're just going to do like a quick little review here of it. Just call it like a mini deep dive for the people who are here.

And these are the projects that have that healthcare ticker. Now, Nova SN68, [music] that would be a subnet right on. Anytime you see that SN, you know, you should know. Plastic hero, that's new. I've never seen [music] that one. I don't know why it's considered healthcare. We're not going to go over all these. HIPPO, if you know HIPPO laws, stuff [music] like that. Pippo protocol uh protocol XRP healthcare and XRP healthcare. So, okay, you have two separate [music] tokens here, huh? That's interesting. You have an XRP healthcare, then you have a XRP healthcare AI. I didn't know that they made two tokens [music] out of it. Rejive.ai. I remember when a lot of people were talking about that [music] coin that it was just going to be one of these coins that uh was going to be real popular

and then it never it never really did. All right, I'm decently surprised there is far more of these tokens. I thought we were going to pull this category up and there was going to be like 10 tokens. All right, so Cerebri has entered the race here and since it renewed, let's see if there's anything else that popped up. Sentient. Okay, we know what sentient is. only been around for point4 years. Cynthia is a protocol building the grid they call it open and community for built AGI networks via composable AI artifacts. Basically to make it short, Cent is basically trying to bring together tons of people who have to do with AI and build like this, how do you put it, big resource for decentralized AI, which is pretty cool if you ask me. But of course, it's niche. You

got to care about AI being their main narrative for Sentient [music] is that AI is decentralized, right? And not concentrated into a small group of centralized power. I think most of that centralized power is not going to be in crypto. Obviously, that's going to be like in your big AI stock companies, stuff like that. Totally [music] different ethos that they have. Let's go get our top gainers, top losers here. Let's roll over to Block Works. >> So, Humanity 87%, Velvet 24%, Thor Chain [music] 20%. Kea 15, White Bitcoin 15. See what the top loser is. Siren. I kind of like that. I don't like Siren as a project. [music] Not very many projects that I just get a total bad vibe from. Siren is one of them. Sky AI of course down 22%. DXC Build-on Hyperlquid down 8%. BMBB

add astation service that's a topic for another time. Add a stationation 5.4% and Caspa down 5%. I don't think Caspa really needed to go down any more percentages, but it is it is [music] it is. Let's go look at our ETF inflow outflow tracker here. And it is [music] of course going to be a day or two behind. There we go. And we will go to the daily. All right, we got that. Make sure we got June 7th. Huh. This is as close as we can get here. Oh, no. We got June 8th. We got yesterday on here. That's good. Overall down $412 million, but let's see what that primarily is. Most It's probably mostly Bitcoin because that's where the big money is. 374 almost 375 million. It's down, right? It's a lot of outflows for a lot of

days. But when you see this start turning around, it's funny cuz on the 5th, it's funny. It goes from the 5th to the 8th. Okay, it must be closed during the weekends. It makes sense. Traditional markets. I'm so used to everything being, you know, crypto and 247 markets. I got to remember these ETFs are not a 247 market. [music] That's good for me to remember. It makes sense why I was looking for like June 6th and 7th and I just wasn't finding it. Yeah. What do I want to take away from this? More outflows, I guess, is all to take away. And what's the point of watching this? Well, when we start see the outflows [music] kind of change, right? We start seeing multiple days of inflows, maybe a week of straight inflows, then we might actually know that

we're turning around a little bit in the market. Now, I say it's the time to raise that crypto IQ. Shout out to the few ones who are here. Not [music] getting a ton of traction on YouTube today because we changed we changed from a [music] entertainment category to an education category. And so, it's going to take YouTube a few days of of streams and stuff for it to figure out who to send us to. But I think it overall I think it's going to be better because we are very much more of an educational show and not just a straight entertainment show. Crypto has a strange contradiction. [music] On one hand, the industry keeps saying it wants mainstream adoption. On the other hand, the user experience often requires people to understand infrastructure details that most normal users should never

have to think about. And again, here a big part of it is what what other places besides crypto are you kind of expected to understand how to use the intricacies of the technology? You're not, right? You're really not ever expected to understand or know that. But it's like pushing people towards self self-governance a little bit decentralized, right? That's it's the trade-off of decentralization is like, hey, you have to actually know honestly just to step back and say it for a minute, paint the picture out loud. It's a huge experiment in society and stuff. Bitcoin and decentralized tech, blockchain technology, all that kind of stuff because at its core, it's just a ledger technology that everybody can see. That's what you know makes it really decentralized is that just everyday people originally, especially with Bitcoin, were responsible for upkeeping the

network and they got rewarded for upkeeping that network and that kept the network up. [music] But it was a responsibility not on one person, not on one company, but [music] the responsibility spread out amongst many people. And that is the decentralized kind of ethos or the technology at hand. And it requires people to understand a little bit about what they're doing. And from the start, if you were in early, man, it had a huge, you know, risk-to-reward ratio. That is for for sure. But the whole idea of the technology is very different because everything else that we know, right, is mostly centralized. Every other um company app you use is all centralized and [music] it doesn't require any of this stuff, right? Think about what happens today. A user wants to use an app. [music] In a normal situation,

they just go on the app store on their phone or something and they download it, right? in this they buy you know but first they need to know which chain is the app on so in crypto it's totally different do I have funds for that chain and a lot of people don't even realize this of course until much later do I [music] need to bridge which bridge should I use do I have the right gas token I mean there's a lot of questions that you [music] have to kind of have the answer to before you even get to use the application for whatever you were [music] trying to use it for so what happens if the bridge takes too wrong. What if I send funds to the wrong network? That one's always anxiety central for new people. What if

the transaction fails? For crypto natives, this is annoying, but it's familiar and we're used to it. For mainstream users, it can feel literally impossible. This is why chain abstraction matters so much, right? And we touched on this and we ex we really tried to explain what abstraction means yesterday. Okay, so hopefully you understand that means taking away the complexity from the user and just kind of bur burying it so that it just kind of runs smoothly like an application and they don't have to really understand how anything works. Chain abstraction is the idea that users should be able to interact with the crypto application without manually managing all the chains underneath. said differently. Instead of saying, "I need to bridge Ethereum to Arbitum to get ETH for gas than interact [music] with this app," the user's experience feels more

like, "I want to use this app." [music] And the infrastructure handles the routing behind the scenes. Now, maybe they still have to put some money in the wallet, but the wallet can handle making sure it has the right gas, right? And that [music] is the dream. Not because chains do not matter. Chains still matter, of course. security layers, uh, liquidity layers, fees, [music] settlements, all that stuff still matters, but we need to take it away from the average user so they don't get overwhelmed or we're just not going to get more people to use this type of technology. But the user should not be forced to [music] manage every layer manually. This is the same thing that happened to the internet. And this is a really good takeaway that I feel like a lot of people don't actually know.

Most people do not think about which server their app is using, do they? They don't think about routing [music] packets. They don't think about cloud regions. They just use the app. Crypto is still too early because users are forced to feel the infrastructure. It does not mean the multi-chain world disappears. And that's what I really for on the flip side all the real cryptonative people [music] that's I think what they hear a little bit and that's not what we're talking about. It means the multi-chain world becomes easier to use, which actually means more people will build in the background. You're just going to constantly have an emphasis on making sure the users don't feel the complexity. And that's abstraction in a nutshell for anybody who's lagging behind here. [music] And that is why it fits perfectly with the idea

of crypto invisible upgrade. And the whole idea to the cryptos invisible upgrade is that it's not going to be this big flashy thing that brings in all the next, [music] you know, hundreds of millions of users. It's going to be getting rid of the complexity. And so I have that's where we're at tonight. And anybody ready to raise that crypto IQ? Crypto's multi-chain world solved one problem and then it created another. So the multi-chain world did not happen by accident. It happened because crypto needed more capacity, lower fees, different designs, and specialized ecosystems. Ethereum got expensive, so layer 2 grew. Uh, different layer ones experimented with different trade-offs. App chains emerged because some applications wanted custom environments. So, it was necessary. I think that's lost on the average person. That created innovation, but it also created fragmentation. Now, liquidity

is spread across chains. Users are spread across chains, apps spread across chains. So everything is spread out [music] in all these different ecosystems, all these different multi-chains, of course, assets as well. And instead of one smooth experience, users often deal [music] with a maze, right? Going to different what products are in what ecosystems, having different wallets, having different money in the different we've all been there if you've ever used web 3. So, the multi-chain world gave crypto more capacity, but it also made it harder to use for the average person. And that trade-off, wait, that is the trade-off chain. Abstraction is trying to fix. It's a weird way to to say that, but what we're trying to say here is that is what abstraction is trying to fix the user ability. Now, I do want to hop over and

take a look at some news here. Ethereum is still sitting near the danger zone, it says, right? Okay, so it's trading around 1,600, 1,600 and a half, 1,641. It says here in the article, we looked at it earlier. Not far above the recent low areas of 1500. Still under pressure even though long-term Ethereum Treasury narrative is getting stronger. This is one of the biggest disconnects from the market right now. Institutions are building Ethereum Treasury strategies, but other people are convinced that all of this is going to zero. You think institutions are building ginormous Ethereum treasuries, but ETH is not going to be relevant in the future. Everything that the developers built, everything that's going on over there, it's just going to be worth nothing. Hey, welcome heart. Welcome in. Welcome in. Good stuff. Hey, thank you. Thanks very much,

Jimmy Villian. And we're going to keep moving. I like to break it up a little bit though when it comes to raising that crypto IQ. We're [music] going to kind of bounce between the news in this segment. So again, the key takeaway here, and I've been kind of saying, see, it's funny how much this lines up when we when we compound it every day coming to the stream, you start to notice like, hey, institutions are buying a bunch of Ethereum. That's weird. Hey, a lot of the new projects that are coming out all have to do with servicing institutions, managing their crypto portfolios and their keys and stuff they're not going to want to do and they're going to want to have in [music] insurance on all of that stuff. And then of course, uh, Trady exposure to the

market that all seems to be lining up for something, right? And then of course, you know, when the big boys are in the room, you talking about institutions building Ethereum treasuries. What do you do when you build a treasury? get that price down low. And institutions know how to get markets into the right places and get those prices down, beat [music] up on all of the confidence in a market. And the next thing you know, it all turns around and guess who owns most of it, guys. It's [music] happened over and over and over and over again in other markets. It's just how it goes. Salana and XRP are are slipping again. Of course, Salana's around $65 and [music] XRP around like a$110. Both are down today, which shows not just Bitcoin only moves, the broader crypto market is

still risk off. Routers, it loves to uh to reference routers. Says Bitcoin is losing capital to AI and major IPOs is the other big narrative. Of course, SpaceX, SpaceX, SpaceX. Um, is it going to be everything that everybody thought that it's going to be? I don't know. I think SpaceX as a company will probably do well. SpaceX as a company is still not profitable, which is not uncommon for a company like that, right? They are raising money from investors and stuff mostly to prop it up and keep it moving until they get to a point where they can actually um you know, make a bunch of money. And I think that they will, but they got to get to that part. You got it's like if you were trying to be a robotics company, right? and you you're trying

to bootstrap it with your own money. Impossible. Uh for most people, their pockets are just not deep enough. You got to raise a bunch of money and that's what SpaceX does. So although they're not profitable yet, people can see that when they are profitable, they're going to be highly profitable. And so do you want to get in? Is it going to be like buying Amazon when [music] it was very low? I think it's what everybody expects. We'll see how it goes. Bitcoin ETF outflows are still the main institutional warning sign. And we were just looking at the ETF outflow. It's about 400 and something million again yesterday outflowed or on [music] the 7th actually. Today is the 9th. So it was two days ago. It's a little bit behind. Analysis are warning that some crypto ETFs may not survive.

Okay. Many as onethird of crypto ETFs could shut down [music] within 2 years. The reason is that investor demand is heavily concentrated in the biggest cheapest Bitcoin Ethereum funds. [music] Yeah, we see that when we look at the chart, the data does show. I mean, Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs pretty much run the show. [music] XRP coming in at a close third. And then after that, there's really not much for ETFs. [music] I think a lot of those ETFs are a little early for some of those, but they wanted to get in and get them solidified. Hopefully, they don't have to shut them down and start over. I don't know how any of that works. It's all very Trifi stuff, right? strategy is still central to the Bitcoin confidence story. Of course, they bounced back and bought a bunch more.

Michael Sailor, you know, Bitcoin strategy, they came back and they bought a bunch. And so that kind of restored, at least for the moment, their confidence that they're a hold Bitcoin kind of company. They only ever sold 32. I don't know about the whole history of the company, but recently Michael Sailor only sold like 32 Bitcoin. JP Morgan says Strategy's future depends on cash reserves, right? And they up their cash reserves. And this matters because Strategy is no longer just seen as a simple Bitcoin buyer. The market is now paying attention to its preferred stock structure, debt obligations, dividends, [music] and where it can keep Bitcoin's treasury strategy going without creating pressure to sell. The new question is not just how much Bitcoin does strategy own, which before that's what everybody was obsessed with. It's how can strategy support

the whole financial structure [music] around that Bitcoin. I think that's a pretty interesting way of looking at it. Bit mines, Ethereum treasury strategy is one of the biggest ETH stories, right? And this is what we were talking about. This is what we were talking about here is [music] that, you know, why is this guy buying a ton of Ethereum if it's just a bunch of junk? if it's just cryptos going to zero like you hear a lot of narratives and people talking about so what percentage this is from Jimmy villain he says what percentage of people in the world do you think know about BTC and crypto so many people I talked to are like what is BTC and crypto and stuff puts how early we are in perspective [music] absolutely absolutely we're early and we just have like

these these bright moments where the market is way up, [music] right? Top bull market type stuff. And and that is when a lot of the mainstream gets just like a little glimpse and they'll catch on to something like a Sheibba Inu, [music] right? Dogecoin, something like that. Something that was really uh, you know, flashy and had a lot of culture and stuff. [music] So, it kind of somewhere they found it on social media. But aside from that, of course, I feel like most people know the name Bitcoin, but they don't [music] really know anything about it. Ethereum, a lot of people probably still don't even know Ethereum, which is how early we are here. And I think we'll look [music] back and we'll say, "Wow, if only I could have bought Ethereum at 1,600 bucks, you know, now 10

years later, it [music] might be worth considerably more." And that is the bet that Bitmine here is is [music] is having, right? They bought roughly 127,000 ETH recently for about 214 million, which is crazy because they actually are holding 5.5 million Ethereum. That's worth around 90 or 9.3, [music] not 93, but $9.3 billion. Unchain reports [music] that Tommy Lee called the broader ecosystem selloff superficial while Bit Mine continues [music] to accumulate Ethereum. So they are the strategy of Ethereum. Basically the the Michael Sailor of Ethereum is Tom Lee and he's placing his bet and putting his money where his mouth is. I'm sure I'm sure they're raising capital, don't get me wrong, but 9.3 billion is a lot of money to be buying just straight up ETH with. I don't know. You got to have a little bit of

conviction to do that. And of course, this says they're getting close to holding 5% of all Ethereum. Usually, we're not real excited about somebody to own uh a large percentage of a token, but if it's somebody who's got a long-term plan for it, maybe it is good. All right, so let's get back to where we were. I was trying to break up some of this Crypto IQ raisin stuff. Come on back. Bridging is one of the biggest UX. UX meaning like userability failures in crypto. Bridging is honestly one of the biggest failures in crypto altogether. And although and I'm going to keep making jokes about it because I think it's funny. Apparently I don't know anything about any of this stuff. I just read off of ChatGBT. Can anybody tell me what the difference between bridging and an atomic

swap is? They ser they serve the same purpose. There's a huge key difference and one of them is much better than the other one. So what is the difference between bridging and an [music] atomic swamp? There you go. But I don't know anything about this stuff. Man, I'm going to have so much fun with that. Bridging [music] is normal for crypto nar uh natives, right? So for if you're used to being here, you've bridge stuff. I mean, when we were using Starknet the other day, we had to find a bridge and use it. I say the other day because that's just how I am. It was it was probably like a month and a half, two months ago, if not more. But we had to find the right bridge for Starknet and use it. [music] And it was frustrating.

And there's even one bridge that I used that never never [music] did anything, right? And I'm pretty familiar with bridging assets. So, it definitely is going to mess up somebody who has a lot less time in web 3 technology. But anyways, sit back and think about how strange this sounds. A user has money and they want to use an app, but the money is the wrong network. It's [music] the wrong money, and that will confuse the heck out of people. So, they need to send the money through a bridge, wait for it to arrive, survive the anxiety, make sure they have gas on the destination chain, and hope nothing goes wrong. And oh bridges how they go wrong, right? They get hacked. That's the biggest exploit in crypto is bridges. That is not a normal consumer experience at all.

That is infrastructure management. Bridges also introduce risk. They can be slow, confusing, expensive, and of course vulnerable. They can create anxiety for the users who are worried about the scent funds going to the wrong place [music] or just never showing up. Like some things that I bridged on uh Starknet in the first bridge [music] that we used, none of that stuff ever showed up. It was like $10. That's why you do small transactions at first to make sure that you have everything right before you send larger [music] amounts of money. So when people say chain abstraction, one of the biggest goals is this. Users should not need to manually bridge just to use crypto. Duh. See, I think we were ahead of the game when it comes to the ideas of like Anma cuz everything that we're talking about

here, I understood back when we were going over the project An is one of the times where I I really started to to [music] kind of really dig into chain abstraction and what that really means. And that's when the kind of light bulb moment came. I said, "Hey, this will make it easier for everybody to use and more people will use it." And that's why I was like, I don't know if Anma is going to be the coin to do it, but I'm definitely going to be paying attention to this narrative. The bridge may still exist underneath, which is fine. We don't care if the infrastructure is in the background. We just don't want to see it or look at it, but the user should not have to experience it as separate painful steps, [music] right? Those are called

pain points. Chain abstraction is about making many chains feel like one experience, right? [music] So your wallet becomes just like an app like you would download in the app store and it has many functions in it. Now some of the places that I'm seeing doing a good job of this, of course, Jupiter, Soulflare, and there's several other ones, right? Even MetaMask has got a lot of elements to it that are really nice as far as like, okay, say there's another chain and I need to [music] use it. I can just go right into MetaMask, click on it and click, you know, a chain and the wallet's already made and everything. I don't have to like go download a native wallet for it. And they even have, you know, third party things when we were using Starknet. It's just it

[music] helps a lot. Is it really where it needs to be for mainstream adoption? No. But if you're used to using [music] manual everything in web 3, it does make it nicer. I would say Soulflare and stuff like that, very nice. put your money in a software wallet, especially if you're dealing with the Salana ecosystems, Salana native stuff, and you could swap right inside the wallet. Jupiter as well, and many other ones tout that same thing. It is a nice abstraction. So, the goal of chain abstraction is not necessarily to eliminate all the chains. Crypto probably will remain multi-chain. I kind of hope it does because we need competitors to have innovation. Different chains serve different purposes. Some optimized [music] for speed, some optimized for security, liquidity, gaming, real world assets, low fees. The blockchain behind these things can

be highly different for the actual use case. The issue is not the many chains existing. The issue is that users are forced to manage them manually. Chain abstraction tries to make many chains feel like one experience. And I'll be honest, once you're used to a lot of this stuff, it's [music] kind of a pain when you have to learn a new chain. But for the most part, it's not that it's not that hard. It's just getting people past [music] that first door that they got to walk through, right? Jimmy Villain says, "I think I remember that day. I was like, man, this guy's got patience, the bridge day." Yeah, we we got into the Starknet and uh it's kind of how you have to be in crypto. But that's the whole point of the of this series in this

show is that [music] that is you're you're going to lose like high percentage of numbers of normies. Just call them normies. Not being rude. I'm just talking about people who have not normally used anything web 3. They're just like this is unlike anything I've ever had to know and I don't know what I'm doing. you you add a little bit of bad experience like losing money and man that turns people off to the whole idea of crypto and I have a feeling a lot of people have been there and had that experience and that is a big reason why crypto is not as big as it could be. That means a user might have assets across multiple networks but the wallet or app shows a unified balance. The app may route transactions across chains behind the scene. the user

may not need to manually switch networks. I do like that about MetaMask. Like if I go different places and I'm using MetaMask, it'll just automatically switch between like Ethereum and say B or Ethereum and B&B, like it'll automatically switch back. Sometimes it'll ask me to sign it to confirm that I want to switch, but that's a nice feature. I don't have to actually manually go into the app and and [music] switch the network. So, the user may not need to hold every gas token. This is a big one. Like this is a really big one. Even I get super annoyed with this. It the gas tokens. Like you should be able to pay your gas token in USDT. Like what is going on here? The user may simply say what they want to do. That is the future an

idea points towards, right? So we expand even kind of farther because when it when we when when we mention a Noma, which by the way, they're still around. They're still doing stuff. price is terrible and the market is [music] not speculating on them. Um, but what they wanted to do is build what's called the intent layer, which is like using AI and and all these different preset routing mechanisms and chain abstraction so that it's like chain abstraction on steroids where you just say, "Hey, I want to stake $200 in this vault and say it's on some weird chain like Starknet." [music] And then an AI just does everything that's necessary, right? Uses the the best swaps, uses the [music] best bridges, just does everything. And then you just wind up with, hey, here it is. It's done. Your money

is staked into this vault that you [music] wanted. That would be what we call intent layer. And that was what I really liked about ANOMA, that they wanted to build this intention layer. And I think that they might still buy they might still build it, but you got to think about what we're talking about here. It's a lot of chain abstraction. It's also a lot of infrastructure that has to be built [music] that doesn't exactly work yet. That's my that's my tangent on this. Says, I watch this show for a reason. I could have never [music] finished that task. There you go. And that's why I do like to sit up here and kind of, you know, do different things to kind of just show what you got to do and get all the way through it because I

know I have, you know, the patience for it. And of course, when you're in front of a bunch of people on the internet, you also kind of have to push through. And so, yeah, it's nice to just model to people so then they can when they go to do it, at least they've seen somebody do it. They have a lot more confidence. Unified balances could change how wallets feel. One major idea connected to chain abstraction is the unified balance. If you use a [music] Coinbase wallet, you have a unified balance. Right now, users often think, I have USDC on base, ETH on arbitrum, funds on Salana, and something else on optimism. That is a fragmented mental model. [music] The more abstracted wallet experience might show the user you have this much value and then like when you click on

it it might tell you where all that value lives. Then the infrastructure figures out how to use it. This is powerful because normal users do not want to think in network specific balances. They [music] want to think in usable funds. That's like most people. You look at your bank account, you go, I have X amount of dollars that I can spend. If an app needs funds on a certain chain, the wallet will use a routing layer, right? Has pre-built infrastructure where it says, "Hey, this is the cheapest swap that has the least slippage. This is the bridge that costs the least amount of money to go where you want to go." It has all of that stuff already figured out. You throw some AI artificial intelligence in there and it can handle it quickly. And it can also change

quickly, right? when dynamics change, when percentages of yields change, when swap slippages change, the AI can see all that in real time and reroute you to the easiest route and could handle that in the background. So, you don't ever have to think about it. That's like intent layer stuff. That's like taking the chain abstraction idea and combining it with like chat GBT style uh output. and you would just type in here's my wallet, connect it to an [music] intent layer, which would be like a chat GBT of crypto. And you would just say, hey, I want to put $200 here into this vault and this wallet. Want to pull $100 out of this wallet. Like you could just say like I have, you know, say some money in another vault or another yieldbearing, you know, project and I just

I want to pull that out, swap it into two different coins and put it in a liquidity pool over here on this other on arbitrum and it would just do it for you. That when that comes about, when that intent layer comes about, people will use crypto like wildfire. Of course, all your AI agents will use it as well and it'll just be a normal part of life. This changes the wallet from a chainbychain dashboard into a [music] user centered financial interface. I just wanted to say all that cuz like this is where it's going and that is a major UX shift. Gas abstraction matters just as much as a bridge abstraction. So we're talking about pain points here. Like we're talking about abstraction but we're also talking about the different pain points. So we talked about bridge abstraction.

Bridges are super necessary because you have to get from one place to another, but they're high risk, right? Gas abstraction, it's less it's less of a risk factor. It's more of just a constant annoyance, right? Like I bridged some money over to Starknet, right? Well, I bridged it in USDC, USDT. The native coin of Starknet is Starknet. And so when I got my USD uh whatever USDT over there into that wallet on Starknet, I couldn't even move it from that wallet to the game wallet that I wanted to use because I didn't have any Stark. So then I had to go get a couple more dollars, you know, buy some Starknet, bridge it over or send it over. I think I could easily just send it because it was on [music] actual Starknet rails. I could send it over

to the wallet and actually have some [music] of the native token for gas fees. That is the stuff that will absolutely frustrate your everyday person. [music] So if every bridge gets easier, gas is still a problem. So even if we solve bridging, gas is still a problem. And what is the benefit? Again, I just want to talk about like what is the benefit of knowing any of this stuff and raising your crypto IQ. For me, I'm highly interested in this [music] stuff and I know it'll serve me well as I move forward. Right? When I started the channel, I said, "Hey, I want to be one of the the top people who understands this stuff." Now, there's always going to be people who have like been a founder of a crypto project for the last 10, 15 years. They're

going to know things on a level that I don't know, right? But [music] I'm going to build myself up. Who knows? Maybe I'm on a board one day when it comes to something. I don't know. But I just want to increase my crypto IQ as much as possible. That's why I created this channel. So, I appreciate you coming along for the ride. But these different pain points are really important. So, now we move into gas, right? A user might have the right asset but not the right gas token. [music] This happens constantly. I just descri, you know, described an experience that you guys probably watched me do live. Someone with USDC on a chain, but they need Ethmatic, AVAC, Soul or Starknet, another native gas token to move it around. That is a terrible user experience. I could not

agree more. Chain abstraction often overlaps with gas abstraction, right? [music] They're they're kind of in the same thing. And we could, in my opinion, I don't think it's useful to keep doing like chain abstraction, gas abstraction. It's just abstraction. It's just getting rid of the complexity from the user. It doesn't matter where you put it. So the goal is to make it so users do not need manual hold every gas token, right? every native token for gas. Now, if you had an app, a wallet that had abstraction, it did all that in the background, life would feel easy and most people wouldn't care or think about it. And the fees could, you know, stay the same. Gas could stay the same. Fees could be paid in the asset the user already has. So again, I move USDT over into

a Starknet wallet. If I could just take a tiny portion of that USDT and the wallet itself, MetaMask, whatever, converts that tiny bit of USDT to Starknet just to do the fee, that would be very useful. Or if you could just straight up pay the fee in USDT, that would make a lot of sense, too. Apps could sponsor fees. I like this idea a lot, right? You got an app, they're onboarding people. They make it feeless. And I have actually seen some uh in situations where this happens and it's actually really nice, right? Routing layer could handle gas behind the [music] scenes. This connects directly to Monday's account abstraction episode, which was yesterday. Smart wallets and chain abstractions are separate ideas, but they work together. [music] Smart wallets can make accounts more flexible. Chain abstraction can make networks less

visible. Together they make crypto feel more like an app. Number six, intents and solvers are part of the chain abstraction story. So what are we talking about? What is intent and solvers? Well, we touched on what intention you're right is intent are intention. So they [music] are going in the direction that I was talking about here. Chain abstraction gets even more powerful when you add intents. And I remember when I first started seeing this verbiage on a bunch of websites like Anoma and a couple others and I was like what is intents? It took me a minute to realize what it is. And intent is basically the user expressing the outcome [music] they want like chat GBT. We do it all the time with chat GBT. We say, "Hey, give me the news for today." And it does it.

I don't actually have to say go to this website, go to that website. It just knows to go through all the news cycle websites. An intent is basically a user expressing an outcome they want. Instead of telling crypto every step, the user just says, I want to swap this asset for that asset. That's that's the day when that happens. I want to buy this NFT. I want to move funds. Especially for NFTTS, man, it'd be so nice to just like put some money in a wallet. Come into like a chat GBT. And by the way, ChatGBT will probably be integrated into it. It'll probably have wallets connected and stuff, but just come in here and just say, "Hey, this uh NFT project is minting NFTts at 8:00. Buy me three of them." Wow, that would be nice. I want

to move funds here. I want the best execution. Then solvers compete or coordinate to fulfill that outcome. So the solvers are like the background thinkers that actually solve how to actually do it and and actually carry it out. This matters because users do not want to manually route every transaction. They don't want to know which bridge is the best. Yep. They don't want to check which DEX has liquidity. See, there's so many things that we would never a lot of times be able to do in real time quickly, especially when time can matter for price. They do not want to manage a sequence of steps across chain. They want outcomes, right? They just want it to deliver. And that is why intense and chain abstraction fit together. Chain abstraction hides the network complexity. Intents hide the transaction path complexity

and together they move crypto towards an outcomebased UX. A recent academic paper on intentbased cross-chain bridges describes solvers as an off-chain entity that fulfills users orders by fronting liquidity while also noting that this model can introduce new systematic risk. There's going to be risks everywhere around solvers, liquidity, and delayed settlement. That is important because it shows both sides. Better UX, but also new risk design is going to have to be important. These things are going to have to come out, be used, have problems, have bugs, get fixed, you know, ride off into the sunset [music] repeating the same cycle. The future may not be one chain wins. And I think everybody here in this chat pretty much understands that it's not a onechain wins, a onechain takes all dynamic, right? A lot of debates are framed like this. Ethereum

wins, Salana wins. I mean, how many things come out and they're like, "This is the Ethereum killer." And it's like got the whole wrong idea of crypto base wins, whatever ecosystem wins, but the chain abstraction changes this conversation altogether. What if nobody cares who wins the infrastructure layer? What if what if that's not even important anymore? What if the winning experience just the one that routes across infrastructures without making users think about it? And I do think that that will be the winning idea. That does not mean chain stop competing or that they stop earning fees or that they stop existing, right? They will compete for developers liquidity, settlement, security, speed, app ecosystem, all the things they already compete for. But at the user level, they'll get the best of the experience, right? And the future may not be

one chain winning. It may be the interface making many chains usable. The risk to talk about it. Abstraction can hide security assumptions. This is where we need to stay balanced. Crypto being made easier is great, but if users do not know what is happening underneath, they may not understand the risk that they're taking. And that's where it's going to be a little bit of a tie- off. Like, you know, it's going to have to prompt you and say, "Hey, you know, this is the less risky path. This is the cheaper, more risky path. Different chains have different security assumptions. Different bridges have different trust models. And we know bridges are notorious for losing money in crypto. Different solvers have different incentives. Different routes may have different failure modes. So abstraction cannot just hide everything carelessly. A good abstracted experience

should still protect users and provide transparency when it matters. And you'll probably even have regulation in some of this stuff eventually. [music] The danger is building a smooth interface that makes risky infrastructure feel safer than it really is. So you think that what you're doing is on the up and up, but really there is potential for exploits. And that is the challenge. Crypto needs to become easier without hiding all the risk away so that when things go wrong, people didn't even know it was a possibility. And it'll really blindside them. That's bad experience. The bigger question is, should users ever have to know what chain they're even on? So, do users need to know they are on base or are we? No, we've been over this a bunch of times. We're wrapping it up. This is getting a little

repetitive. Let's go to the core insight of the night. Right now, the future may not be fewer chains and maybe users no longer having to feel every chain. Now, I had a nice little chart that it made here which was really cool. So it said old chain old multi-chain UX, [music] right? Versus chain abstraction. So you'll see like users manually bridge app routes it in the background. Users would normally have to switch network. [music] The app normally does that automatically. This is like all the perks you would get, right? It's kind of like when you go to a website and they have like a free version and like uh a regular basic version and a pro version. You know what I'm saying? and they have different tiers of their monthly subscription or something. Kind of reminds me of that,

right? With basic old multi-chain UX, you get to manually bridge, but if you pay for the basic or the pro the pro subscription, it will do it automatically in the background. Okay. [music] So, if it's regular UX need native gas, it's pretty much everything that we had just talked about. Instead of being fragmented, [music] it feels uh unified. Users manage infrastructure, one focused outcome. Chains feel like an island. Chains feel like one experience. So that is the topic of the night and I feel like we conquered it. We crushed it. I'm sure very few people were able to fully soak all that in. But just just so everybody knows, a lot of that research is me doing my due diligence and raising my crypto IQ and researching every night. I know that a lot of people will follow along.

You will [music] be telling your grandkids. I remember when I used to have to push buttons to get things done while we stared at the screens. I can only imagine what it's going to be like down the road. Oh yeah. And it'll probably start with like uh you know voice based things like how I can easily click here and then you know hit any of these buttons. This button up here, this button up here. There's another button that'll pop up if I hit Windows H. And I can just talk right to it. And there's even modes where like this one, use voice, where not only can you click it and use voice, but it'll respond and you can talk back and forth. And that'll be like the first thing. And then after that, they're going to want to put

chips in people's brains. And you'll just communicate with machines out on the street, right? you'll just like look at, you know, you'll just look and I'm not saying not saying that there's not a ton of risk with this stuff and that I'm even really pro or excited about that kind of stuff. I'm just telling you that that's this is what they're they're going to move towards it. It's it's coming. You can't it's unavoidable. Now, will you participate in it? Will you be forced to part? That's a totally different narrative, right? And that's going to be very much up to people and how many people build alternatives. But my point is it's like at first it'll just be a lot of like you don't even type anymore. You just talk to things and then eventually you know Starlink they'll put

a chip in your head. You'll look at a automated taxi or you'll think about an automated taxi and one will just get routed straight to you. Right. And thank you Jimmy Villain for being here and being [music] uh I it's it's really funny. I could tell Jimmy Villain gets it like he he really gets the point of the channel. he really understands what we're trying to capture here, actually enjoys the information. It is not going to be every single person who's going to come in and be like, "Oh, I love to learn and I love to understand things." It's not everybody. So, I appreciate my undergrounders more than you would ever know. Melissa says, "Nice. Thank you for the information." Absolutely. I hope it found you well. Let's So, let's wrap up a little bit of news here as

we roll into 1004. It's amazing how fast two hours go here. So, Decrypt Market shows Hype, Ze, and Privacy Coins still moving sharply. So, yeah, hype around 57 to $58 down 8%. Zcash uh down after its recent sharp rebound. So, to the downside, Decrypt showed Monero around 311, only slightly lower. So, yeah, they're down. Hyperl and Hype are still major social narratives, though. Hyperlquid, I think, is it's going to bounce. Um, [music] at what point it bounces and how far it goes, I don't know. But Hyperlid does seem like a coin to load up on. It seems like it has use case, has use case, and it has people's attention outside of crypto. I think that's really important. So, it's one of the most talked about tokens in the market, of course, even though it's pulling back today. [music]

The reason it remains important is that Hyperlid is one of the few crypto narratives where people are discussing real usage, real trading volume, real fees, and token buybacks rather than hype alone. Again, hype has a huge 92% of fees buying back the coin. That's just good tokconomics. Like, that's just smart. I wish more projects would do stuff like that, but a lot of them, they want they want some of that money. They don't want to buy back their own token and that greed hurts them. Hyperlid did the right thing and they're probably making more, you know, they're probably making more money out of the 8% that's not going back into the [music] buyback than most of the companies who who didn't almost no buyback are making. [music] Keep that in mind. Sometimes doing the right thing pays more even

if the percentages are lower. [music] Zcash is still the focus of the critical bug and rebound plan. So they have a whole right rebound plan to verify counterfeit coins weren't minted. I tell you if this is orchestrated then whoever kind of orchestrated this whole narrative and put them in a corner and turn the privacy like against them is borderline genius. Right? It's still a huge privacy coin story. The core issue is that Zcash had a critical bug. I think we all know that. I do try to skim and not read every little line here. That creates a big question around privacy coins. How do you preserve privacy while also proving the supply is clean? That that's [music] not even how I see it. How do you preserve privacy while also having transparency is what you're really saying. That's a

lot simpler to digest. SPF's pardon request is still a major crypto politics story. I don't think that that'll happen. But I also do think if SPF, he was involved in a lot of stuff. If if he if he knows enough information that will bring other people down if he's rat, which easily fits the the profile in my opinion of somebody who would rat. If he rats on enough people, he might get that pardon. And everybody will be like, "How in the world could Trump pardon him?" But it's probably in exchange for a wealth of information. So, you know, you use some bait and sometimes the bait survives, but you catch a bigger fish, right? USD1 and the Justin Sun. World Liberty financial disputes are getting attention. Now, this is really interesting if you ask me. Hype is one of

the coins I am waiting to load up on. I'm right with you, Jimmy Billion. Yep, me too. I mean, you and you got to start thinking of price targets. So, we're at like around 50 bucks. If hype is like what, 50% off in a bare market bottom, you start seeing it, if you start seeing hype around 30 bucks, 25 bucks, and if it does, it's it's probably not going to be there for a long time. But you start getting some days where we have some crazy lows for it, I'll be scooping me some of that. So, decrypt [music] listed HTX. Okay, let's let's slow down. Decrypt listed HTX dlisting [music] USD1 stablecoin and HTX is HOBI exchange I believe stablecoin amid Justin Sun dispute with Trumpbacked world liberty financial. So I guess Justin Sun is beefing with world liberty

financial. I don't know some people like Tron. I just it hasn't when was the I don't know maybe it's like a very foreign thing. I really think it is, but like where I'm at and what I see and what I deal with here in America, like Tron is just really not relevant. And also take away the just USDT money transfers. What ecosystem is thriving over on Tron? It' be a great deep dive and I'm not scared to get in there and figure it out. among its latest crypto stories, right? This is a stable coin and politics story. At the same time, USD1 is tied to the Trumpbacked World Liberty financial ecosystem for anybody who doesn't understand that. And [music] HTX is tied to Justin Sun. Any dispute involving a politically connected stable coin and exchange [music] and a major

crypto figure is going to get attention. Yeah, but what is it really and what does it matter? I don't know. Sounds like a nothing burger to me. I think we know who wins between Justin Sun and Trump. Stable coins remain one of the strongest long-term narratives. Of course, stable coins, they generate tons of fee. They're a big money maker. Why do you think the Clarity Act started with stable coin regulation? It's really foundational for the entire [music] market on and off ramps. Who can issue it? Right? you start you see so many stable coins really pop up and it's like who has the right to issue stable coins. It's a big question. So, Bitcoin dominance is slipping as stable coins and altcoins take more attention. And this is a little bit odd. I mean, in the beginning of a

of a fall, you know, like you have a low, you bounce, some people call it a bear trap or a bull trap or a dead cat bounce or whatever. but on bigger time frame [music] and then Bitcoin starts to roll over again and for a moment altcoins kind of still are ignoring Bitcoin. But the more Bitcoin falls and this is what we're seeing today in my op [music] and today yesterday and a few days right like where there we had tokens like Hype standing up against Bitcoin falling and Hype is like jumping another $10, right? and we had all these other coins. But eventually eventually Bitcoin continues to tank and the market does lose its momentum. People take a look at these coins that are pumping against the market and they're like, "Okay, this is great, but we're up.

Let's sell because this is probably going to go down for the next 6 months." [music] And these coins are not going to continue to go up against the entire market. If you see that, this is some sauce. If you see that, you see something that we never saw before. [music] And if you are a betting man and you have odds, you don't bet that the random outlier thing that has never happened before is going to happen unless you have really good information that this is the time. You would always bet that what always happened is going to happen and most of the time you would be right. Tokenized real world yield is still building in DeFi. So, Decrypt's industry announcement section today includes a launch from Flint, bridging a vault to Lagon for realworld yield defi. By the way,

if you weren't aware, I've already gone over it several times. [music] Um, YouTube's supposed to send me a code in the mail. For whatever reason, they will not send me the code. I've had them reissue it several time. I don't know what their problem is or why they can't just verify my address in a different way. But regardless, because of that, there was a pause in the monetization. When there's a pause in the monetization, well, then there's also no memberships. When there's no memberships, [music] I can't switch the show into the membersonly stream. So, I'm trying to go back and forth with them. Of course, YouTube is extremely slow when it comes to their support. So, that's getting sorted out. But if anybody was wondering why there's not a membersonly show, that is why. They'll be back. I'm sure

we'll get this sorted out. Did they need to pause monetization on the channel? No, of course they didn't. So silly. Like, I don't have a code that they alone control. And somehow they're punishing me for the fact that they didn't send me what they were supposed to send me. It's kind of crazy. Shout out to YouTube. Send me that code. So we can get this this set out this all figured out. So prediction markets are still showing bearish expectations, right? Prediction markets are just another form of gambling and [music] I have zero interest in it. Now a lot of people like to bet on sports and stuff and sports I get like I get prediction markets for sports. I think it's actually a pretty cool use case for crypto if that's what you're into. But like betting if it's

going to rain on July 22nd of the year 2028 is stupid. Like these outlandish predictions, right, that are way off in the future. Like, you know, you go to a lot of prediction markets and you can bet on who's going to be the president next. Bro, we have so much time till then. Who cares? Why would you want to bet on that now? At least it's on blockchain, right? [music] That's what I would hope for, right? Everything is transparent. So when we get there, they can be held accountable if you if you win that bet. And the market is still looking for a proof of a real bottom. Just like we were really looking for that $83,50084,000 level to give us proof of a real bull market and we didn't really get it. It stopped at like 82 something,

right? All right. What's trending across social media? It's going to be a lot of uh variances of the stories that we already read. ETF outflows, AI stealing crypto, but this is what everybody's talking about, right? Strategies, balance sheet, watch. If you got your if you thought that strategy was just going to start dumping Bitcoin, come on. They sold 32 and I think they turned around and bought like a thousand of [music] them. 1,500 of them. I think they turned around. Yeah, they bought 15,050. I don't know why I remember that, but it's like, come on. They sold 32. They bought 1,550, right? They're not they're not getting ready to dump all their Bitcoin. They were just moving some stuff around. Maybe they had some some dust in a wallet they didn't want to have anymore, so they just sold

it. I don't [music] know. Ethereum treasury companies, right, buying a ton of ETH, hyperlids, ecash privacy, the pardon. I mean, this just goes back over everything. No big deal. [music] That's where we are. So, I'm going to collect some stuff on Chainers and just [music] collect my free B&B for the day. For anybody who doesn't know, this is the underground crypto hangout part of the show where I do five minutes of TA and then we play DeFi games. Bro, so funny. I can't I I I I wonder if he had a straight face when he said that. Five minutes. What do is he talking about like a D5 [music] Friday where we play games like a lot? I probably did do some TA and then run into a game because it's D5 Friday and then we went back to

trending and back to news. Got [music] to love it. It's funny. You know you're in a good place when all of that just puts a big smile on your face. It's hilarious. And I hope everybody is doing well out there. you know, for my my core people, just know that I care about whatever is going on in your life. I know it can be hard on the internet with a lot of people. I don't necessarily have time to talk to every single person all the time. It was really nice to talk to Cam today a little bit. And I feel bad that I guess for a long time he was talking to some uh some impostor who was pretending to be me. That sucks. >> So I'm glad now that he's got a direct connection here and he and

he's actually talking to the right person. >> Let's see what actually can we make. Can make some epic pig food. All right, let's do that. Let's make a few here. >> I'm missing ingredients for pretty much everything. And this is chainers for anybody who doesn't know. >> I think chainers could build into something pretty cool. They just got to keep integrating and doing different things, making money, and not giving too much value away. I know for most people they come into this, they just want to suck all the value out of a project and run off to the next project. But if that is the business model and all these projects go under, who do you think you think there there's going to be, put it a different way, there's going to be an end of the line at

some point there will be no more projects for you to run and take free stuff from because everybody will be like that this model doesn't work. So they have to be a little stingy with what they give you. You might not like that. that might keep you from participating in stuff. It's fine. To me, it's the right thing to do for the overall growth of a project. Now, they can still go mess it up all by themselves. They don't even need they don't even need all of that stuff, but it gives them a much better shot, a much better chance of making it in, I don't know, whatever you want to call it, DeFi gaming. This is more of a of a yield farming kind of game. gamified yield farming right now. This game, honestly, nothing exciting. It could

be kind of fun to just zone out and just fire at everything. I wish I didn't fight snowmen and park benches. Be cool if we had some zombies and stuff, but maybe it's it's built [music] to appeal to large groups of people who might be young, right? I just got to get to a thousand, which doesn't take very long, and get my free item for my farm. Again, this is the underground crypto hangout. What am I doing? I'm just kind of trying out some different things in the world of DeFi. So, over time, we could see what has any kind of value at all. You know, one day Chainers could become a big, it's unlikely, but household name, and we'd be like, "Well, we knew about that thing a long time ago." And we'd be ahead of everybody who

comes running in later, and that could be to our advantage. >> Or it could never be anything. But either way, I take that risk for you, so you don't got to worry about it. I check things out for you, so you don't have to worry about it. Shout out to Fogo Fishing. Y'all just keep running. One day it's rather gonna be a win or I'm gonna forget that I even did it because I put like $20 in it. No big deal. >> People buy scratch offs. Come on. Most of you guys have probably bought scratch offs in your life that didn't win amounting far more than a couple hundred dollars. And nobody acts like that's, you know, people and you know what I I said a long time ago is uh you know I'm not gonna buy any scratch

offs anymore ever. >> If I want to buy a scratch off [music] just just throw 510 15 $20 in a memecoin that's that's got a little bit of clout rolling. And who knows that thing could pump two years later it could just take off. When you buy a scratch off it's like right there. You scratch it off. you rather win or you don't win. Some people like that dynamic, right? I'd rather just hold it. I'd rather hold my scratch off and maybe randomly win later on down the line because let's be let's face it, most of the time scratch offs just lose. You don't make much money on scratch off. And if you're not buying at least a 20 to $50 scratch off, you're not really going to win anything anyways, right? The pool is not big enough. All

right, cool. Got our thousand. Let them take us out. See what we get. Ah, they keep giving me legendary fertilizer. Like everything I need to upgrade needs like regular basic fertilizer. It's crazy. I got to reach out to Reliable Jay. I haven't seen him lately. I hope all is well with the reliable Jay. He's the one who put me on to Sunflower Land. Watching him level up has kind of kept me motivated to keep leveling up here. And again, I always show it. There's real game mechanics, right? There's real items in the game that are worth literally thousands of dollars that you can sell. We can bring it up here. You can see when even people buy a lot of the stuff right here. 10,000 flower for a golden sheep. I think that's a that's over $1,000. I don't

know what you do to get those things, but you know, if you kind of just play a couple a little bit every day, grind it out. If I even found some items that were worth like 15 $20 and people bought them often, I'd sit here and just just that's all I'd focus on making those items and getting my 15 $20 per item. bring in if say you brought in $100 extra a month. Assuming this is assuming you didn't have to like play for 10 hours a day or even two, but if you play for like an hour a day and you actually turned a couple hundred a month, well worth it if you ask me. These sunflowers grow so fast. I almost like plant them as as they actually come up. Buy some more axes. And it's got a

little bit more dynamics to it. Is it Call of Duty style gaming? Of course not. It's like Farmville for [music] Defi. And if you don't like that, then don't play it. Oh, wait. I bought another axe. I don't want another axe. This definitely need some rakes. See, I think three rakes will do it. Yep. Oh, let's buy some fishing rods. Do a little bit of fishing here. I have so much bait. I need to use it. I need to figure out where where exactly the Sunflower Land community lives. Probably on Discord and Twitter and stuff like that. Pretty confident in that. Rival Jay said they have lives and stuff often. Really interesting stuff. I think that's where you learn the sauce to get ahead here. Just like any game, good old YouTube. Stop the goblin. Sometimes those goblins are

so small, it's hard to figure out which one's the goblin. Genuinely, let's see. I needed those for delivery. We got stone delivery and sunflower delivery. Oh, I do not have enough sunflowers. Roll over to the plaza. Going to need some uh some cash injection here. I think it's so funny when people get mad at you for like playing a DeFi game on stream. Do I just like All right, we finished the news. We finished the underground crypto raising event. We did our topic of the day. Goodbye. Click. Just end the stream. Didn't realize Fogo Fishing hasn't been live this whole time. Hands or dogs? Got to check up on it. Make sure it's still around. And if you're just rolling in, smash that like button for me. Welcome to the Underground Crypto Deep Dive Show. This is the end

of the stream where we play DeFi games. Not that we're about to hop off, just that uh we've done a lot of stuff. We've been live for about two hours here. So, uh if you like crypto, smash that like button and subscribe. And if you're new here, throw something in the chat. Let us know you're here. I like to consider us crypto family. I love to meet new people. Throw something in the chat if you've never been in this community before. Oh, he caught me with that rocket. That's got to be a real player. Oh, and I hit some random button. Dang it. That's what I get. TM Hustlein when he used to come to the stream, he used to always remind me to put it in in uh full screen mode. And that is why you put it

in full screen mode. I was about to cook too. Played myself. Well, just want to make sure that Panzer Dog's still working. For a while, we were having trouble connecting to matches and the the whole website was down for a while. That was that was troublesome. There we go. Oh, they changed that. That was See, that was a little bit of uh little bit of abstraction there. Made it easier to use Got him. First blood. Let's go. Hide in the grass. Close the gap. cooking. Let's go. Oh man, he's right next to me. Come on. Missing. Got to get MVP. Top dog for this game. Spraying and praying. What are we at? 44 seconds. One kill left. I think it's going to be this guy right here. There it is. All right. Cool. Paner dog still works. Love that.

Top dog. Nice. And it's been a fun stream. And I'll be back again tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. New York time. Oh, we got a a standard pack. Let's open that up. Oh, wait. We want to go to inventory. Grab our pack. Let's open this up. See if we get something good. Please be an actual part. No, it is not. Jimmy Villain says, "Thanks for the IQ pump. Catch you tomorrow, my brother. Peace." Yes, absolutely. Thank you for being here. Appreciate you more than you could ever know, Jimmy Villain. And of course all my undergrounders, Melissa, everybody who stays to the end of the stream. You guys definitely MVPs. I will catch you in the next one. I don't know what happened to Blues Guy. He must have fell asleep. All right, everybody. Have a good night. Stay underground. Stay crypto.

And as I I say in all of my reels now, uh think long term. and I will catch you in the next episode tomorrow night, 8:30 p.m. New York time.