$BTC Never Dies

Don't doubt the crypto track.
This is currently one of the few ways for ordinary people with no social resources to turn their lives around.
In June 2011, Bitcoin plummeted from $32 to $2.
Drop: 94%.
A tech journalist named Betteridge wrote an article,
titled:
"Bitcoin: A Murdered Currency Experiment?"
The article was well-argued, data-rich, and the conclusion was clear:
Bitcoin is finished.
After the article was published, it was widely reposted,
becoming the most representative "Bitcoin death declaration" at the time.
Then Bitcoin started to rise.
Climbed back to $10.
Reached $100.
Climbed to $1,000.
The journalist didn't admit he was wrong,
but made an even bolder decision:
He kept writing.
In 2013, it reached $1,000,
he wrote: The bubble peak, about to burst.
It burst, falling back to $200, and he wrote: I was right.
Then it rose to $20,000, and he was silent for a while.
Then it fell back to $3,000, and he revived: I’ve always been right.
Later, someone made a statistic:
From 2010 to now,
there are over 500 documented "Bitcoin death declarations" online.
Every major crash adds dozens more.
Each author believes they are the clear-headed one.
Someone even made a website called "Bitcoin Obituaries",
which can be translated as: Bitcoin Obituary Collection Site.
Archiving every article declaring Bitcoin dead.
As of today, over 500 obituaries have been collected.
The homepage has a line:
"Bitcoin has died more than 500 times. Each time, it comes back to life."
The truly interesting part of this story isn't how much Bitcoin has risen.
But:
Every time there's a crash, a group of sincere, clever people,
use rigorous logic to declare its end.
And every time, they are right—
just a little too early,
or a little too late.
Today is another day when a new obituary is born.
Which number is it?
Too many to count.
$BTC ‌#welinkBTC