Stuffy stuff.

evangelism/episode_links.csv

@@ -1,2 +1,3 @@
 episode,url
 1,https://stacker.news/items/47539
+2,https://stacker.news/items/61708

evangelism/episodes/episode_2.md

@@ -9,10 +9,10 @@ plan and details are explained. That will get you in context.
 
 ## Stats
 
-- BTC stack: ??? BTC
+- BTC stack: 0.4183 BTC
-- € stack: 22633.80 €
+- € stack: 22611.80 €
-- Current total value in €: ??? €
+- Current total value in €: 31563.42 €
-- € into BTC: 10,000 €
+- € into BTC: 10,052 €
 - Paid back to bank: 366.20 €
 - Outstanding debt: 43578.13 €
 - Installments to go: 119
@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ deeper on this situation, it is nicely explained in the last book from Saifedean
 Ammous, [The Fiat Standard](https://en.es1lib.org/book/17416829/6f3cac)).
 
 So that's a brief summary. I am grateful that I started in traditional investments, even with all the flaws and risks
-associated that come with it. Because it was good training to:
+associated. Because it was good training to:
 
 - Getting used to see your net worth dance up and down through the chart.
 - Doing research, judging an investment, drafting a plan and sticking to it.

evangelism/episodes/episode_3.md

@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
+# Operation Saylor Episode - 3/120
+
+Hi again and welcome to another episode of the Operation Saylor. This is update number 3, corresponding to September 
+2022.
+
+If you are reading this for first time, you might want to check [Episode 1](https://stacker.news/items/47539), where my
+plan and details are explained. That will get you in context.
+
+---
+
+## Stats
+
+- BTC stack: XXXXX BTC
+- € stack: XXXXX €
+- Current total value in €: XXXXX €
+- € into BTC: XXXXX €
+- Paid back to bank: 732.40 €
+- Outstanding debt: 43211.93 €
+- Installments to go: 119
+
+Charts
+
+- BTC churn chart
+- Value of stack vs Outstanding debt with the bank
+
+---
+
+## Log
+
+This past month I read through Jeff Booth's [The Price of Tomorrow](https://b-ok.xyz/book/5521985/be464d). It was an ok
+read. I must confess I was very hyped about it since Jeff's appeareances in different interviews and podcasts are
+great, and everyone and their mother say that the book is brilliant, but I was not that impressed. I felt the book
+covered the idea that we are heading towards a tremendously deflationary era interestingly, but there were many other
+contents which felt like dull, average-business-magazine ideas, like the section on AI. I also felt a bit disappointed
+because Jeff makes a great point on how deflation poses a societal challenge since our current distribution of wealth
+through salaried labour will break down and we don't have an alternative for that now, but didn't really discuss much
+what could be done about that.
+
+Actively reading on ideas about deflation put it in the background on my mind and lately I kept on seeing things in my
+daily life and somehow relating them to deflation. A few days ago, I was watching TV news and they pulled some charts
+with the [demographic pyramids](https://www.populationpyramid.net/europe/2022/) of a few countries. As it tends to be
+with these sections, the message was rather alarmist, warning about how the pension systems of a few countries in
+Western Europe would become unsustainable (_if only these demographic changes could be foreseen decades ahead, maybe
+then governments could have smoothly pivoted the pension systems to more adequate schemes instead of dooming future
+generations to be left holding the bag..._) and how the economy would stop growing.
+
+This desire for the population to grow constantly has always puzzled me. Why is it desirable at all? A friend of mine
+and I used to end up stuck at traffic jams and we would joke about how our city would be so much friendly if we only
+had half the people around. I guess there are many things nowadays which can only be sustained if the population growth
+rate stays positive, but is it truly negative if they break down? Or is it just that sort of positive destruction that
+Austrian economics defends as healthy because it re-allocates resources into the right ventures?
+
+I guess I need to get my hands on a book about demographics now... Thanks for reading and I'll see you around next
+month.
+
+
+
+---
+
+## Previous episodes
+
+- Episode 1: [https://stacker.news/items/47539](https://stacker.news/items/47539)
+- Episode 2: [https://stacker.news/items/61708](https://stacker.news/items/61708)

evangelism/episodes/ideas_for_next_episodes.md

@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
+- Discuss the following quote from the Fiat Standard
+
+    > While many
+	people would be tempted to exit fiat debt entirely and shift to holding hard
+	bitcoin savings, the continued existence and wide availability of fiat debt
+	will offer a strong incentive to borrow fiat and use it to accumulate bitcoin.
+	One of the smartest and most far-seeing analysts of bitcoin, Pierre
+	Rochard, had identified this phenomenon as early as 2013, outlining how
+	bitcoin allows investors worldwide to carry out a speculative attack on all
+	national currencies similar to what George Soros and beneficiaries of low
+	interest rate lending have been doing to weak national currencies for
+	decades, with spectacular success. The speculative attack strategy is to
+	borrow the weak currency, and use the proceeds to buy the stronger
+	currency. As the borrowing of the weak currency causes an increase in its
+	supply, selling it to buy the strong currency causes a decrease in demand
+	for it, and results in the decline of its value next to the stronger currency.
+	This reduces the value of the loan the attacker owes, and increases the
+	value of the currency he holds, a highly lucrative combination. With bitcoin
+	a harder currency than all national currencies, it could serve as the perfect
+	launchpad for attacks against national currencies. It is a natural evolution
+	of the interaction between the two forms of money: hard bitcoin is
+	optimized for appreciating as it is held, while fiat is optimized for devaluing
+	as it is inflated and lent. The likelihood of speculative attacks casts doubt
+	on the monetary upgrade scenario discussed above. How long can fiat
+	survive if people can keep inflating its supply by borrowing it to buy harder
+	bitcoin? We have never seen a similar situation and it is hard to estimate how this will unfold.

storage.md

@@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
 # Storage
 
-The bitcoin purchased through Operation Saylor are stored in a single cold wallet.
+The bitcoin purchased through Operation Saylor are stored in a single cold wallet. The cold wallet was generated with
-The cold wallet was generated with the following procudure:
+the following procudure:
+
 - Generate a 24 word seed in a Coldcard MK3.
 - Secure the seed words and export the xpub from the Coldcard.
 - Set up a watching wallet in the smartphone.
@@ -13,5 +14,18 @@ The cold wallet was generated with the following procudure:
 
 The seed is... hehe gotcha.
 
-mammal garment hire glance wine okay buffalo ethics false spot photo boss
+mammal garment hire glance wine okay buffalo ethics false spot photo boss snack lens script damp animal hungry net
-snack lens script damp animal hungry net behind improve mind later shrug
+behind improve mind later shrug
+
+## Additional Border Wallet
+
+To increase highly the availability while only slightly compromising the confidentiality, a grid backup of the seed 
+exists. The pattern copy is stored in a gmail to myself with subject: "aqui los barquitos". The dictionary copy is 
+stored in my Onedrive, under Personal > Billar.
+
+To generate the pattern:
+- Get the seed.
+- Get the dictionary copy.
+- Find each word in the grid.
+- Write the number in the same cell in the pattern copy.
+-