Well here's the verses anyway. Notice that it says "in" and not "on". so yea no buying or selling things according to the biblical prophecy.
16 And he causeth all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and bond, to receive a mark in their right hand, or in their foreheads:
17 And that no man might buy or sell, save he that had the mark, or the name of the beast, or the number of his name.
TPTB can invent a situation that makes it necessary.
We'll all have to wait and see what happens.
They have a plan and they create fake crises so they can control the rate at which the narrative unfolds. They also jack off to numerology and they announce in their own coded way what they will do next.. So I am totally expecting something to happen - maybe not Oct 10 but eventually
I mean yeah, it's a song about revelations, but curiously the lyrics about
>cryptic letters and numbers that flow through the net
that album came out 2 years before bitcoin was even invented.
now that's strange.
>10/10/2018
I will get a gf
That shit is spoopy as fuck.
Fuck the NWO though.
Bakkt is unironically the way forward, it's a crypto debit card from what I can see. I'd be ok with that.
I like crypto a lot but I'm not a fan of everything becoming cashless and tracked and chips and all that shit.
I'm a very low tech person, but I can see the benefits crypto might bring.
We'll see anons.
yes i know, that's why i screenshotted it. it's a biblical prophecy and then it explains how paper money will be destroyed and a new currency, a crypto currency, will replace paper money. and like you noticed this song came out well before Bitcoin was even created. take from that what you will. Also i invested in Bitcoin a few years ago solely because of this song, not even memeing
>iphone x = phoenix
HOLY SHIT WE ARE FUCKED
>please buy my bags
You don't need conspiracy theories to understand bitcoin is going to $trillions
>2 years before bitcoin was even invented
The NSA released a paper discussing the possibility of digital money based on cryptography back in the 90s though.
groups.csail.mit.edu