When Satoshi Nakamoto built Bitcoin, he didn't care about Key Performance Indicators, didn't rely on fundraising to boost the scene, and never did any CEO team promotional photos. All he wanted to do was one thing: create a truly peer-to-peer electronic cash system.

The most important thing is—during the fiercest moments of the 2008 financial crisis, he chose the most hardcore path: believing in cryptography, believing in distributed consensus, and believing that ordinary people can also control their assets. This is not some lofty vision. To put it simply, it’s about refusing to be harvested like chives.

From the very beginning, Bitcoin was not a game designed for big capital whales, but a way out for everyone who is unwilling to be layered and exploited by the financial system. From $BTC to $SOL and the entire crypto ecosystem, the core logic has never changed.

Salute to idealists like Satoshi Nakamoto. The door he opened showed us another possibility.