In 2008, Satoshi Nakamoto published nine pages with a plain title: "Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System". The idea was money you send like an email: direct, cheap, open to everyone, no permission needed. That is what "crypto" meant at birth.
Then something changed. Exchanges repackaged the coins as investment products. Brokers put "crypto" next to stocks and gold. Today the word means one thing to most people: buy low, sell high, get rich. The original promise — paying each other directly, without asking anyone for permission — got buried under price charts.
This site tells that story, from the birth to today. What was built, what was corrupted, who decided, and what the documents actually say. In plain language, with sources for every claim. And with symmetric fact-checking: when someone spreads a false claim that flatters Bitcoin Cash, we correct it exactly like any other. Our correction log is public, because credibility is the product.
The feed works like the money we describe. Articles are broadcast at zero confirmations. Your likes are confirmations: three of them move a story into the canonical feed. A dislike is not a rejection — it is a testimony about the world, and it requires a comment that opens the discussion. Silence is what eventually removes a story. Corrections restart the count, in public.
Getting rich early was possible, and some did. But that is a side effect, not the purpose. A currency must work for everyone, every day, at any price — not just for the early birds. That is what we measure, and that is the narrative we fight. Register, confirm, testify. The feed is yours as much as ours.