all right hello everyone welcome to another uh podcast episode uh today we have alex uh she
already interviewed me a few weeks ago and i had to have her on my show because there's so many
things i want to know about her and uh she's active on roster and well why should i like
tell you about her when she can tell you uh herself so alex can tell us who you are and
what you do for a living if it's okay um yes let me think i don't even know exactly what i'm doing
for a living so i have an unschooling podcast where i talk about why my kid doesn't go to school
how we organize that how we do well schooling and working from home at the same time and
being a full-time mom all these kind of things and what else am i doing i'm working for a very
good friend of mine. He has always
the craziest ideas. Now he's setting
up a Bitcoin podcast in Germany
or for the German-speaking
countries, so I'm doing that podcast
as well. Sometimes I'm doing marketing
and Bitcoin coaching
and this and that, but
my really favorite thing to do is
talking about Bitcoin and unschooling.
I don't even know
what my job exactly is, so
I'm sorry, I cannot say anything better.
Certainly sounds like you love what you're doing.
I guess that's what matters.
Yes, true.
Let's start with the unschooling, homeschooling part.
Well, first of all, for those who aren't aware, could you explain the difference between homeschooling and unschooling?
And what brought you to unschooling?
So I think the main difference between homeschooling and unschooling is unschooling is really the radical form of not doing anything actively with your kids.
like I don't have no curriculum I don't have any goal that my child needs to reach or to fulfill
or there's nothing that unschooling kids really need to learn so it's just following their
curiosity their journey and supporting them as as the coach at home like enabling them so to say
and what led me to be like this radical unschooling mom.
I'm a teacher myself.
I went to school, like very strict private school in Germany.
I had like the best education that I could have had.
And then I went to university for like 10 years.
I studied so many things from Arabic to history to becoming a German teacher.
There's really nothing I didn't do.
And it was super interesting.
but I was when I finished university I was 27 and I still didn't know who I am what I can what I can't
all these things and I already had my child at 23 so I was already a mom and I had no clue about life
to be honest and then we we lived in Berlin so we checked out 34 different schools and a lot of free
schools and all these schools were just a fucking shit show so my son even the free schools and he
was standing there and he was like this looks so much like slavery do they enjoy it here and i was
like i don't think so because i don't i really don't and even the free schools it's like you have
to be there at eight o'clock you have to spend like your eight hours over there even if you are
free to do what they can offer in this time the offerings were quite
yeah depressing because the world is such a beautiful place and then I saw these buildings
with these kids and they were all quite sad I mean it's better than regular school I guess
these free schools in Germany and democratic schools so that's beautiful but in the end you're
not free to travel you're not free to just skip a day or these kind of things and I'm a person I
cannot commit to get up every day at seven to do something at eight I can't how can I tell my child
this is how we should live because I don't believe in it I'm maybe I'm an asshole for saying that
and it's fine if if other people can't do this lifestyle but I can't and I really want to travel
and all my university time so you go to university three months then you have like three months break
three months university three months break and in these three months we always traveled a lot so
thinking about the ways how could i stay in berlin close to my friends and raise my child
but i had to realize like these schools this is just bullshit and i didn't know that unschooling
existed so i was like okay let's just travel and figure it out on the way you are young you don't
have to go to school with like six or five years so and i almost ended up in jail anyway so i had
to leave the country very uh yeah like uh next day basically to not end up in jail so this is how
was it by any way is it related to you not wanting to send your child to school
Yes, yes, that was exactly the reason because I already told them that normally kids go to school between five and six, but I told them like, I want to wait until seven. And they were like, you don't have no reason. Your child is healthy and he's doing well in kindergarten.
and he went to a democratic kindergarten where he could do how he felt.
I mean, in the boundaries of the social construct there was in the kindergarten,
he was deciding when to eat, what to eat, with whom to play, what to play, when to play, where to play.
And then shifting into a mindset of people tell you that you have to be there at eight o'clock.
Didn't feel right.
So I was like pushing it to seven instead of six.
and they were like, no, you got to go now.
And I was like, oh, no, fuck, fuck.
But the good part was somebody at the school.
I don't even know what it is like this.
Ayuntamiento for school.
What is it called?
I don't even know the school.
Like foundation or association or.
Yeah, I don't even know.
The people who organize who's going to school when and where in Berlin,
They lost all our documents. And therefore, I wasn't able to send him to school early. So this gave me the time to leave Germany without any legal consequences, because they couldn't prove anything anymore. And so I was like, let's go, let's go. And we really left Germany within a week after that incident.
And on the way, like through traveling, I decided I'm not a teacher, at least not for my son.
I hate being a teacher.
I'm a good coach.
And this is what I started doing.
And in my head, I was like, oh, my God, he's six.
He needs to learn how to read.
And I made like games for him to learn the alphabet and stuff.
And he wasn't interested.
And it almost ruined our relationship because with my German mind, I was like, wow, dude,
You need to learn this now.
And I was really strict and really pushy.
And I learned my son is not someone who you can just push into learning.
So I was like, maybe I just leave him alone.
And then I started to realize I don't want to teach him anything.
I just want him to be free.
And then I researched into, can you just let your kids run around and be free?
And I found out, yes, you just can.
You just can leave them alone and let them do whatever they want to do.
and they will learn.
And we spent a lot of time in the jungle
and the jungle kids were so happy
and educated, well-behaved.
I was like, they don't have school.
Why was I even thinking he needs school?
But that is my old programming.
So through all the travels,
I decided I was just setting free.
There's no turning back on it
on a certain point
because my son was used to
being his own boss anyway.
So we got to do what we got to do.
But it was a hard journey for me.
I mean, wow, it's just amazing to think that you could go to jail for your own children, your own child in school.
And then what?
You go to jail and what happens to your child?
He gets raised by the state?
It's criminal in my mind.
Well, I just can't wrap my head around that.
But it's almost as if God or destiny was giving you the signal.
It gave you the option to get out of Germany.
that's yes i don't know how efficient yeah yeah it was really hard for me because i wanted to stay
with my friends because i have not such a well-connected family so i was like i have my
friends and my family let's stay in germany but and i remember i was sitting on my couch back home
and i was crying like oh my god i need to leave the country what the fuck i've never how can i
organize that i'm just a single mom with a cat and a kid they make you feel like a criminal
or did you know you're doing the right thing no i mean for me i knew basically since i was born
i'm a criminal in germany and i have to leave one day because i'm too free to fit in the german
society i knew this right from the beginning but that hit really hard when i was like oh my god
it's true i need to leave because i don't want to go to jail um but there was a hat like a voice in
my head telling me like this is the best thing that ever happened to you trust me and I was like
okay I trust you and it was basically it was the best thing and yeah where was uh but what was the
first destination you mentioned jungle Thailand was it oh yes so this was when we really left
Germany without having a backup plan like an apartment or anything in Germany our first goal
were the Canary Islands because it was the farthest point that I could travel to while
still being in Europe because I promised my grandpa and my grandma I'm not gonna leave Europe
not for long so this was my first step but before we were all over Europe we were like really
exploring all the different countries and since I don't know since he was three months old I
I traveled with him to Thailand and to Vietnam and back and forth.
And we really spent a lot of time in Thailand in the jungle.
The place doesn't exist today anymore.
There's now a 7-Eleven because I was thinking, hey, let's go back there.
And then I researched the place.
There was an old lady from England.
She had like four huts in the middle of the jungle and she rented it out to crazy people.
Yeah, it doesn't exist anymore.
but Thailand was I mean it doesn't matter if it's Thailand or anything else but
really what brought me more into unschooling was the jungle and the jungle people
because basically they do unschooling they just go with the flow and they trust
that their kids will learn whatever they need to survive in the moment they are confronted with
whatever it might be so that taught me a lot and that taught me also to um to have um
yeah faith like this will work out everything's gonna be all right because my german head was
like oh my god what are you doing my heart was all right but my head like what no you had a fight
against the deep programming like you mentioned that since you were young you had this more
freedom-oriented mind, but I'm guessing the programming can get really strong, especially
if you're a child. You know, growing up, it's kind of hard to, you know, you're taught what you're
taught, and yet the world you grew up in. So first of all, I've got to say, wow, that's an amazing
story, honestly. But did Bitcoin play a part in this feeling that you have more freedom,
or did Bitcoin come later? No, that was in between, to be honest. 2015, I learned about
Bitcoin because I wanted to invest like 500 bucks I got from my grandparents I was like oh my god
first time in my life I have 500 bucks that I don't need to spend right away for groceries or
anything like that so I was like wow I'm gonna invest big time so I was researching and I had
to look at stock market and all these things and I was like this feels like scam with extra steps
So I wasn't really happy to invest anything, to be honest.
And then I was like researching like scammy, shady things to invest.
And I was like, ah, Bitcoin, that sounds so good.
What is that?
I didn't understand it at all.
I just saw it's made by lunatics that love freedom.
And I was like, this is my investment.
And to be honest, all my Thailand trips, I paid from this money I made back then with
my Bitcoin.
Of course, I spent it all. I could have been a millionaire. I'm not far away from it. But luckily, I spent that money to better my situation, my son's situation and to buy freedom to leave Germany and these things. I could never have done it because I was still studying and I didn't make any money, to be honest. But this 500 bucks made me travel to Thailand for like three years back and forth.
wow it was well spent yeah no definitely because at the end of the day it's uh when you die you
think about what you did with your life you know you can die with all the bitcoin in the world but
it's not worth anything if you didn't really enjoy your own life so i think i mean apart from that
you you also helped um move bitcoin you know like uh his name is laszlo the pizza guy the guy who
spent like 10 000 bitcoin on i mean he got the circular the economy going like circulating the
Bitcoin. So everyone played a part in the initially, you know, whether you spent it all in the
beginning, no point in regretting, in my opinion. But OK, so the next question that I had in mind
was like, what's what were your biggest challenges regarding like homeschooling, unschooling?
But honestly, I guess like fleeing your country because you're about to be arrested was definitely
one of the biggest challenges, I would assume. But after that, what were the biggest challenges?
so i think i have three challenges like really that uh i needed to leave spain as well because
of the homeschooling they wanted to put me like not in jail but you just go to court first of all
and it's a long journey it's not that scary as in germany but i had to leave spain because of that
and luckily i had to because now i'm in mexico and mexico is awesome way better than spain thank
you so much Spain for kicking me out um and I think the biggest thing is really my mind now not
anymore because now I'm secure in who I am what they do and I see the results but um because my
family really hated me for it I got so much hate and when I go back to Germany for like Christmas
like a week or something I know that my dad is gonna fucking lose it scream at me like this
kid has to go to school. What are you doing? And it's always the same. And I could see that every
year that I'm going back to my family, I'm more relaxed. And I'm more like, whatever you say,
you can scream all day. I don't change. I don't give a fuck anymore. I'm so sorry to say that,
but I ran out of fucks to give. And that was the hardest part to reach the point of where I'm so
secure in what I do that I could people that are really close to me to shut the fuck up and
now I know that I'm just running around and screaming at people like wow unschooling it's
the best thing ever but I was so ashamed for it at the beginning because I'm so I'm already
different than everyone else I'm always the one who is like the black sheep in the family I'm
doing everything wrong and I'm living such a crazy lifestyle and on top of that no school you know
that was really really hard now the result is my kid is the best kid in the family everyone can see
it it's clear so they don't really have anything to say anymore because he's the smartest he speaks
three languages they just won like my family is just German speaking people and
And what I really think is the biggest part is was my programming, my fears, my insecurity, and also this fear of not making it as a single mom, 24-7 with your kid, your pets, traveling the world.
And everything is really scary when you're alone all the time.
But it made me a better human being.
and I need to say
I'm very, very lucky
that I had the chance
to go through these processes
because otherwise
how boring would my life have been?
I would be living in Berlin
doing the same thing every day
over and over again.
So I'm just like, wow,
thank God this didn't work out.
It really does seem
you have all the traits
of a Bitcoiner, you know,
freedom-minded going down rabbit holes.
That's amazing.
And actually, have you
been part of Bitcoiner communities in the different countries you visited?
Have you managed to meet fellow Bitcoiners?
Never.
Not really?
Never.
No.
One time I was in Madeira on a Bitcoin conference because I was invited to speak about unschooling.
And that was really the first time I was really bathing in this vibe of the Bitcoin people.
And it was quite cute.
But normally I'm very shy and I'm not outgoing.
and I'm always busy with work, my son, myself, my dogs.
So I'm never like going out and like,
oh, I make friends here or there.
And I'm not staying long enough
to really make deep friendships normally.
So I'm never really in these kinds of communities.
But what I can say is that my long-term friends,
I turned them all into Bitcoiners
and that made me quite proud
because now I have my own like little friends,
family that is now being completely converted.
And I never preached like, oh, my God, you have to buy Bitcoin.
But they saw how I'm into it, that I'm not losing interest.
And I'm a person, I lose interest in a couple of seconds.
You can tell me the craziest thing that happened to you.
It's not going to spark any joy in me in like two minutes anymore.
So I'm really hopping from one topic to the next because I need more input.
I need more action.
I need more of this.
But Bitcoin stayed.
And that made my friends like, wow, we got to give it a shot.
because she's still on it and she's a lunatic.
So we got to do it.
So that is really beautiful to see And I also converted my work team from crypto lovers into Bitcoin only Without anything that I wasn converting them but they saw that I was just right
Everything else is a scam over the years.
So that is beautiful.
And yeah, I do miss a community here and there.
I would love to join some other little community.
yeah i'm also i'm i think that's that's one of the things i want to do this year i want to find that
physical community um and i think one cool thing would be to have like multiple communities around
the world because i also would like to travel uh constantly i'm actually building my life towards
that and i think i'm kind of i'm kind of close to that and one thing you're doing is you're leading
by example and that's amazing like both in like money sense with bitcoin and your your fellow
colleagues and with your family you're leading through like educating your child showing them
that the state isn't the only way to educate.
Well, I would say it's not a way to educate someone.
The state is actually the opposite.
I think it makes you dumber.
But anyways, what are your top three, five rabbit holes?
You say you like to jump from topic to topic.
What have been the things that you're most passionate about?
I mean, I know Bitcoin is one of them,
and I guess unschooling and homeschooling.
Anything else you'd like to mention?
Oh, yes.
Psychedelics.
I love psychedelics. I'm so sorry. But I think this is that was the only thing that helped me going through my family issues because I really had a traumatic childhood. And I was dragging all these heavy thoughts with me all my life. I tried therapy in different countries. I tried remote therapy. I tried this and I tried being just forget about it and be happy. And nothing worked.
But what worked was going to the jungle, meeting an old guy that gave me stuff to try.
And then I was suddenly very happy and very, let's say, clear and focused.
And I didn't have the feeling like, oh, I have to go back and take the drugs every two days.
It was one time it helped me immensely.
And from there on, I tried different psychedelics.
And that led me to understand what is a human being?
what are we doing here i mean i don't have the answer but at least i know that everything they
tell us about who we are what we do here is complete bullshit and this rabbit hole i love it
the food rabbit hole is very important for me but um i think that's related to general lifestyle
what do you wear is it made from algodon what is the english word for algodon i don't know
cotton of course and yeah i just like to have this healthy lifestyle and my last rabbit hole
is really languages i love languages so much and i have the feeling the more i travel the more
languages i speak the deeper i understand life and the deeper i can connect to cultures and people
and it makes it quite easy to go somewhere to start a new life over and over and over again
because I'm not like, oh my God, I'm afraid.
I cannot connect to the people.
I'm like, okay, it's just another language.
Give me two months.
And I think this is my top five for a happy living.
Okay, so a few questions there.
Which have been your favorite psychedelics?
Oh, so I love them all.
I don't have any favorite.
what I really like is the combination of
I love mushrooms because it's easy to get
and it's easy to do it by yourself
you don't have to
I mean it helps if you're in the jungle
and surrounded by beautiful nature
and beautiful people
but you can also do it at home
in your bed
and just being low-key
yeah just
have you heard about the special
I think it's a mushroom
that they grow here in Mexico
yeah this is yeah this is the one i take and you can combine it with uh they they have stuff here
i love it it it's called temazcal it's like a sweat hut and if you take mushrooms and combine
it there's a shaman he's singing and drumming and you're in this dark uh stone hut and it's super hot
and it's super it's just intense and i had the feeling i did it with my son i mean he didn't
take any mushrooms but they were like quite I think we were 15 people and it was it was such
a beautiful thing to go through this all together like sweating for an hour singing and having these
hot stones and for me it was like the best psychedelic experience ever because we it was
just micro dosing so nothing crazy but being so close and so naked with all these strangers
singing with them and i don't know it was so intense i could let go of so many crazy things
at the end i was just hysterically laughing because i couldn't cry somehow i was like
and it was just it was a very crazy experience but this is something i can recommend because
i didn't feel lonely it felt like everyone was leaving something behind at that day
and we were very openly talking about it like everyone was sharing what they were working on
and then I don't know that was the best thing I had in years I guess because I wasn't alone it was
and before I was very happy just doing things on my own but this time with people together it was
somehow relieving to be able to have that experience in a community with people you
don't even know and i was like oh i don't like people but this thing beautiful it's it's right
i mean i've never tried tried it i'm curious about it i know people who've done it personal
personally uh but uh some people have uh not so good experiences like they experience moments of
lephoria like stress anxiety and then it varies like a roller coaster good and bad yes so did
anyone in your in in your groups like when you're doing that does anyone lose it no not at all um
no but i can say that i saw some people having like bad trips but i think it is all connected
to what you eat how you feel what is the setting do you have a trip sitter do you have
what is the connection between you and the people first of all that you're with and i
really think if you really have something like a bad trip I don't want to call it bad trip because
even in the bad trips I felt like wow I'm working on something I remember one time I took mushrooms
with a friend of mine and we were all alone no kids no nothing just 48 hours of freedom
food was prepared it was warm it was sunny it was nature it was beautiful and the mushrooms really
asked me if I want to go to the left side and have a deep topic about my mom. And I was like,
no, no, no, no, no, no, not my mom. And right side, the mushroom told me a deep topic, but it will be
hilarious. And I was like, okay, this is the way to go. Thank you so much for asking me.
I want to go the right way. And I want to laugh my ass off. Turned out it was the same topic,
because in the end, the two topics were combined into one conclusion that helped me immensely
understand my passion for languages and understand why I have issues with my mom,
why this is connected.
It doesn't make sense to explain it now, but could have been a horror trip.
And my friend had a really horrible trip next to me.
I was laughing and crying and I was full of joy understanding my life and my passions.
And he was next to me sobbing like, oh my God, my dad, what happened to my dad?
and of course we were both we were close and it was beautiful to go through this together
and he said at the end it helped him immensely feeling that amount of fear being in good care
with me that he knew that I would be there for him not asking any weird questions not touching
so I think setting the boundaries setting like yeah setting the setting to be honest if you're
really in and even if you're afraid fear is going and coming it's part of life I guess and going
through it like all at once how beautiful is that and I had that a couple of weeks ago with my dear
friend from the bitcoin consciousness community with Sam because we came together to Mexico and
I didn't smoke weed in eight months and I was so happy like oh my god in Mexico I'm gonna smoke a
joined with sam that is awesome i love it and to be honest we bought wheat and it was so strong we
had no idea we really rolled up a big fat blunt and we put so much wheat in there because we
it was almost like no tobacco and i i really we had like 10 minutes of extreme panic next to each
other and we were like oh my god are we gonna get through this are we gonna roll another one yes for
sure let's do it again and it was beautiful to go through these fears and having someone at your
side that is like yeah let it go cries cream doesn't matter let's do it it's gonna be over
soon as all these funny trips will be over one day one minute i don't know it sounds like you
experienced uh the human oh the human condition basically with these these seven trips all in one
interesting i'm definitely up to it um i just have to get my wife on board i would like to do it with
with her but uh i guess that's nice in his time with more children it gets harder to get some
free time you know if i'd be able to take care of like four children that's that gets harder
yes and you also mentioned earlier languages you love languages how many languages do you speak
right now uh six six languages which ones so obviously i speak a little bit of english
german spanish arabic hindi and hebrew but i need to say i love spanish and i as a kid i knew that
one day i would be living in a spanish-speaking country i didn't know why um and it happened
and i really need to say i lived in portugal last year for a couple of months and i really felt like
wow, that is not connecting.
This language doesn't really make me happy.
And I was like, oh my God,
I want to go back to a Spanish speaking country.
I want to hear Spanish in my everyday life.
I want to go out and hear that language.
And I don't know why I'm so in love with that language,
but it's making me so happy.
It's a beautiful language.
Luckily for you, it's a huge part of the world
from Argentina all the way to Mexico, right?
So a lot to explore.
And I agree with you.
I only, okay, so I also supposedly learned languages while growing up, but fluently I only speak two, Spanish and English.
My wife speaks five languages.
My children are growing up with three so far, and they're really, really young.
And I can see it.
Like, once you learn a language, like, the world just opens up, you know?
Yeah.
The way I imagine it is you go to, it's like speaking, like, imagine dogs.
Like, you hear them barking to each other.
I mean, just imagine one day understanding what they're saying.
It's like, whoa.
And so my wife speaks Russian.
I was learning some Russian when I was living, when I was living in Latvia.
We lived there for some time.
And I agree that it helps you understand, like, learning language also helps you see a different way of thinking.
because the way people think
is encoded in their language.
You can see the mentality
and it's just something
I wish I had more time to do,
like learn languages.
I would like to learn,
well, right now I'm thinking
about finishing German
because I was actually learning German
because I was planning on going to Germany
to do my medical speciality.
Glad I did and do it in the end.
But anyways, all this to say,
languages beautiful thing to learn hope everyone uh picks at least a second language and have your
thought what you achieve what you hope what you hope to achieve with all this traveling
are you just like wandering in the wind or do you have like an objective or what's your goal here
so i have a goal and that is maybe unnatural and it is connected to my psychedelic journey i would
say because one day I was asking, I brought a question to the mushrooms one day and I
was like, dude, I, wait a second.
Hello.
Yalla.
Vamos.
And I was asking, du musst nicht heimlich machen.
Oh.
Bibi.
Dein Ernst.
Hast du alles?
okay so and i was asking because i really have no ambitions i'm not like oh i want to die rich
or i want to die young or whatever i i don't have that i'm just living i feel like and i have no
real passions i'm not like wow i one day i'm gonna be artist or whatever but what i really love is
the jungle and there is nothing else that makes me so happy as the jungle and this is exactly what
came back as the answer like just go to the wild wilderness and and live out there that is what
will make you really happy and fulfilled and this is what I'm chasing like no matter where I travel
to I'm like where is the jungle give me the selva I want to see the crazy animals I want to be out
there at night and i always try to find really remote places to live um where nobody else is
like really solitude for a couple of weeks at least to have um yeah i think my parents hate it
because they're like oh nobody can help you the kid is all alone i'm like yeah we were we are born
all alone we will die all alone and in between we meet people but that is about it we cannot merge
with each other forever that is impossible so yeah being alone and being good and being alone
is something beautiful and I really want to meet as many jungle people as possible because I really
like the tribal lifestyle that is for me very interesting to see how they see God how they
speak about God how they worship their God and mother earth how they treat their kids and the
animals what do they eat how do they prepare their food all these things are so interesting to me this
is really only thing in my life to see as much as possible about it and tell my kid like what did i
find out like apply this i think it works and that is all i want i know you're in the yugatan peninsula
so there's like you can you literally see the descendants of the mayans there like uh yes the
people that's how that's how they look like um and you say like nature okay maybe i don't i they're
not super isolated but they're like they're eco-tourism uh eco-tourists hullbush or hullbox
yeah i don't know if you've heard of that place or the with the uh fluorescent um all guy and also
bacalar uh that's also a place i'd recommend uh that's in quinta narro um but the cenote have you
been to cenotes these uh underwater that is our daily uh in the morning like most of the days we
are like i don't know if we missed one around where we live because i don't even know how many
we've been to they're all so beautiful and they're so beautiful it's and we saw a crocodile like
the first um or the second one we we get up really early like super super super early so
we are the first ones in the cenote so i really like to explore that all by myself and when the
first people are like arriving it's like oh okay let's go um and we were just swimming and enjoying
the morning and suddenly my son was like a crocodile crocodile fast fast we need to go out
we need to go out and i was so slow because i was so afraid i was like slow motion swimming but
I think it is so the crocodile can eat me while my son is really fast a fast swimmer and he could
be like out of the water in like 10 seconds and I was like two minutes like oh my god I'm so old I
can't um so that was very shocking to me and I was climbing out of the water I was looking into
the water like oh my god where is it and it was so cute I really fell in love with it it was
it was a good crocodile
a small one?
they looked like an adult?
I think it was medium sized
and it wasn't hungry
so it was just
playing in the water
then it was in the sun
and it was watching us
like we were watching it
it was wonderful
but where were you?
did you go to
Alcernote where you pay to enter?
yes
no it was with entry
and everything
and they were like
yeah there are no dangerous animals and i was like oh that is a pity because i want to have some
just a crocodile yeah just the crocodiles and they were like yeah they don't do anything
because we told them like yeah there are crocodiles today in the water if you i don't know if this is
normal here and they were like yeah they don't do anything so i felt like this is normal and i really
felt this adrenaline rush that was beautiful i loved it i can imagine and i really wanted to
eat it i wanted to hunt it and to eat it i was like ah i think it's illegal i cannot do it
just imagine coming home on your motorcycle with a crocodile ah awesome they they say it tastes
like chicken but you know everything tastes like chicken for some reason um actually i i know in
the in the podcast where you interviewed me you mentioned you were a vegan for some time and then
it's funny because now you're telling me you wanted to eat a crocodile um oh yes i don't know
could like touch into that a bit. Like, what got you into the
was that in Germany, the vegan? Oh, yes. Yes. Yeah. How did that
get into your mind?
Really that was yeah everyone was suddenly vegan around me and all my friends suddenly turned into vegan My best friend we have kids the same age and we basically raised them every day together
She was a vegan and she was like, oh my God, you have to see these movies about how they treat the animals.
And I already had like vegetarian tendencies when I was a kid, but my parents wouldn't let me not eat meat.
So they always were tricking me into, ah, that's tofu.
of course it was meat um so I never really had the chance to try it and then I felt like oh my
god the poor animals and of course that's wrong and they are my friends and then I started traveling
and I was like I cannot be vegan and travel that is um too much stress for me I'm hungry I'm a
hungry person I do need a lot of calories how am I gonna get it and so I gave that up because I
really fucked up my hormones and still up this day and it has been quite some time now that i'm
eating like a normal person again my skin is fucked i have no tolerance for carbohydrates
what is the word for this like carbohydrates or carbs yeah yeah carbs like if i eat too much
my skin is gonna i'm gonna look like a 13 year old again so this happened through my vegan period
I somehow changed something in my body.
So if I eat keto now, a lot of meat and like normal things, vegetables, everything's fine.
But give me pasta or anything like that, I cannot eat it anymore.
And as a kid, I was allergic to bread.
My lips were bleeding at the inside.
And my parents were like, no, you have to eat bread.
You're a German.
And I was like, I can't.
Obviously, I can't.
But it turned out nobody cares.
sound like you're like oh definitely gluten intolerant but even celiac from what it sounds
they ever try to diagnose you for something something autoimmune maybe nothing nothing
and i don't go to any doctor because i feel like it's not normal to eat bread who invented bread
that's just very scary so i'm like exactly and i'm like the people in the in the jungle
they don't eat that and they look so healthy so I should copy what they eat that made me think
about keto stuff a lot and I saw the results because a good friend of mine she switched to
keto because she had such really crazy health issues and I was like she healed herself within
48 hours so I was like that is the way to go vegan was so stupid I cannot recommend it it is
very dangerous in my eyes and i'm sorry for all the animals that are being eaten out there i wish
i could hunt myself these animals and eat the animals only that i hunt or someone i know
but we live in a world where this is at least for me not possible at the moment so it is what it is
i'm very sorry but i think um yeah i need to eat meat to stay healthy it is what it is and actually
I remember your son, he wouldn't want to go vegetarian or vegan.
He wanted to meet, right?
Yeah.
Yes, yes.
So I never put that on him.
Yeah.
I never put that on him.
Like, you cannot eat meat thing.
Just because I'm a vegan, that is not what I did.
So I always went to this super eco supermarket that only had regional produced meat from the best fields and grass fed whatever animals they had.
And he could eat everything he wanted, of course.
I was like putting no boundaries.
And he loves meat so much.
And one day he was like, mom, we got to leave the pasta.
like it cannot enter the house anymore no bread no pasta no nothing and I was like wow this dude
is serious and he has some fitness goals so he's really into feeling the difference between
fitness on pasta and going to the gym without eating pasta huge difference for him so he
basically banned all these disgusting foods from our kitchen that made me so proud because
in the end it bettered my health like immensely makes it so much easier because now i know
that he's okay with the keto lifestyle he chose it himself it has to be good because he's a smart
boy and he has still this good connection to his body what is going in how does it feel i don't
really have that i just see it on my skin like okay i look shit should stop eating that
yeah so i really trust his journey more than my yeah thought process and what your son really
seems down to earth like um since the comment you said that he was in school and like this like a
prison realizing no pasta no bread like wow this guy's how old is he like yeah he's a cool dude
really he's 12 really really smart yeah right he's gonna he's gonna go far he's gonna go far
especially with Bitcoin and things like that
with his intelligence, I think he's going to go really far.
Yeah, we don't know. Let's see.
We'll see. Let's hope for the best, right?
That's what we all hope for as parents
and strive for.
Given your
mindset of traveling,
obviously I can see that you go where you're treated best.
You don't think about
you don't feel married to a certain place.
It's a conversation
I see a lot in Noster and
a lot of places around the world uh freedom between freedom and people it's the concept of
like stay and fight versus go to where you're treated best and this is mainly i see mainly
well you see it everywhere but i see a lot in america usa you know number one it's a freedom
it's like the bastion of hope uh even uh several og uh usa bitcoiners like uh hodl american hodl
I've seen him post that in Austria.
Like USA is like the Alamo, you know, it's like the final stand, basically.
That's what he's referring to.
And I like that.
What's your take on that?
Like, should you stand and fight or should you just go where you're best?
So I think I'm a woman.
I'm not here to fight for anything.
First of all, of course, I fight for my family if someone is mistreating us.
But I think my role in this world is not fighting as a woman.
what I think that is unfortunate I think yes we should be fighting for our rights but we are so
splitted like our family systems they don't work anymore how can we fight if we don't have a network
anymore so I have nobody who's supporting me how can I fight they will take away my kid
they will that is what it is so they have me in their hands basically if I step up and do something
and what I really feel for my personal family like family situation I'm just me I'm a single mom
and of course we have a huge dog that is fighting for me but he's not fighting any like non-physical
fights for me so I need to be the one who is not stressed out who is basically as happy as can be
so I can manage this family as well as I possibly can.
And to stay healthy, I think I chose running away a lot.
But I hate Germany.
Not like, I love Germany.
I love the culture.
I love like, but not how it's now.
What is that?
I'm not fighting for that shithole.
That is what is even happening over there.
Like men are getting so weak.
They are so feminine.
and I'm not up for fighting for them.
Like, what are they doing?
Like guarding my backpack in the meantime or what?
I don't even know.
So I'm not fighting for a community
that is not mine anymore.
And I think it is on purpose
that we are not able to fight anymore
because they destroyed the families
with all their shitty feminism.
So I'm like, let's vote with our feet.
Let's go where they treat us best
and they will see.
Or I think the world will adapt to more and more people being kicked out of their countries for some reason, gather in another country and start over.
And I think our network that we are growing, like it's all over the world.
And this is a huge fight because we opt out.
That is the biggest response I think we can make.
Because I learned something from my parents all the time when I was stepping up for myself.
It got worse at home.
like you know what i mean if you are like oh my mom just hit me in the face and you're like
give me some more bitch i'm gonna fuck you up this time she will show you she will show you
so i learned just keep quiet do your business somewhere else where you are treated better
is a peaceful option because who am i to decide for everyone else like i'm not fighting for them
But what is your take and where do you want to go next?
What is your go-to thing where you think you will be treated better as your family unit?
Well, personally, I agree with you.
I also subscribe to the go-to-where-you-treated-best mentality.
But I also understand the stand and fight.
I can see, especially, I guess, in men.
You grew up here, you grew up generations here.
And I don't think there's a wrong or right answer. I think we need this fight on all fronts. We need the people who want to stay and fight to try to promote freedom in the local area.
But we also know those people are willing to move out, to go to places where there is more freedom, to build out those communities.
So instead of, for example, USA being the Alamo, the whole country, I see it more as Alamos, like a lot of tiny Alamos, communities everywhere, coordinating with each other.
Thanks to the internet, Noster, Bitcoin.
It's so much easier to interoperate with each other.
But the way I see it is there's people who are willing to, because in my opinion, family goes first.
Like if my family is in danger, screw wherever I am geographically, physically.
I don't care if my family was there for a hundred generations.
I'm getting out of there.
My family goes first.
I think evolutionary makes sense.
Like your genetic bloodlines got out to get eliminated.
I guess it goes against survival.
So I have no problem leaving, going where I'm treated best.
Because in case one of the Alamos fall, imagine all the Alamos were in the United States.
because it's a non-zero chance that USA falls completely, right?
I mean, it could happen.
It's unlikely, but it can happen.
I would love it if there are other options outside of this territory.
And also, the way I see it when those people who say like USA is the Alamo,
like 50% of the population hates the other 50%.
So I imagine the actual Alamo, imagine if the inhabitants there,
half of them hated the other half.
I don't think they would have been able to hold off the Mexican army for as long as they did.
So the way I see it is that USA is best to be separated.
Like, you know, what do they call it?
National divorce.
Yeah.
And I think and I also say the same thing for Mexico.
I think Mexico should be at least three separate countries, south, center and the north.
We're different in both physically and and how we think our work ethic.
All that varies a lot.
so that's that's my point of view more or less on how that that should be um but from what i
understood like do you think like you said you mentioned the beginning like as a woman you think
there's no point in staying to fight do you think men should perhaps stay and fight more or like
just to clear that up um i don't know uh to be honest i think it's a very personal individual
thing and i really think if you have like a huge if you have land and farmland and animals then of
course you're not gonna pack up your cows and leave then of course there's more to it and you
want to fight for it as a man if you have a family and a compound and all these things
and i really think men are there to protect the family so i think if the man says there is a chance
that we can fight through it and keep our land awesome.
If not, let's go somewhere else.
Because I think fighting is not always getting back
or against something or someone else.
Fighting is also leaving and setting up your tent somewhere else.
What I really think is mainly what I see with the people,
I spend time with a lot of them,
have this mindset of, yeah, that men are not there to fight.
And women are there to work and do all these things.
And I'm like, but I was born with a vagina that produces kids.
So I don't really think I should be there fighting for my land and deciding if we should leave or what.
I mean, I have to do it now because there is no man in my family.
But in the end, I really deeply believe inside my heart, like I'm a woman.
I belong in the house, do the household, raise the kids, support my men and everywhere, every way I can.
And in a non-physical realm, maybe.
And I really think men are more in physical tasks.
They are just better in this.
So I really think it's an individual thing.
But I think if I was a man, I would have left Germany also because what is there to fight for?
But maybe if I find a place where I really fit in, if I'm a man, woman, I don't care.
And then maybe I feel like fighting.
And that might change over the years.
I don't know.
Maybe it's, yeah, it also depends on what's happening out there.
I think it has to do with the community you make.
If you had a strong community, friends, family, there's a stronger incentive to stay and fight, I would say.
But as you mentioned, you didn't really have that strong connection with your family.
I guess it makes it easier to also leave.
And I agree.
I think part of the fiat mind virus is women have to work.
And it's just inverted the roles and everything completely.
Because from what you're telling me, you're a strong, independent woman.
Yet you just said that you would prefer to stay at home and support your children.
And my wife also went through the similar thing.
My wife said if she would have talked to herself 10, 15 years ago and told us she was going to be homeschooling and being at home.
And like her younger self would say she's crazy.
Like, no, she's she always had this mindset.
I'm a strong, independent woman.
She went through med school.
One of the most difficult careers out there.
And she went orthopedics surgery.
She was going to that's a very male predominant field, like just men there.
Like basically it's like a lot of carpenters in the surgery room breaking bones.
So and she was there.
She was there.
And despite all that, she realized that her home, her calling was to be a mom.
And she realized that when she went to Germany, she got, she got offered a job in the hospital.
She was doing her practices.
She was passing these exams to evaluate her title and everything.
She was this close, this close to getting it.
But she felt like she had an emotional breakdown just being away from her, her children and her family.
So that's when she, she knew that she, she wanted to homeschool.
and uh it's cool it's good because that brought me up to the up to bat it made me okay if my wife
wants to do this i have to bring income i don't know how but you know it just forces you into an
uncomfortable situation but this uncomfortable situation helps you grow yeah um and i'm grateful
that she did that and i'm grateful for all the challenges life has thrown at us we've managed to
become stronger because of it and uh i think that's part of being a big coiner you know
they're realizing life is not easy like part of the fiat mind viruses life should be easy that's
what they tell you right you shouldn't be suffering people shouldn't be touching your
emotions with a petal of a rose like don't even touch those it's like it's it's crazy what the
world's gone got turned into yeah but uh yeah anyways what you have a podcast and uh yeah i
I don't know if you want to tell the audience about it and what you concentrate.
What's your main topic?
So I think the main topic is really everything about self-sovereign lifestyle.
I started it with the focus on unschooling because I thought I want to know more about unschooling people and how they do it.
And I wanted to invite all these authors and speakers and all these people to connect with them and to pick on their brains and to ask them all the questions I had.
It was really therapy for me.
And I realized after like 10, 15 episodes, I was like, wow, unschooling is much more about de-schooling myself.
so it became more or less like a self-sovereign help podcast of how to de-school yourself from
the fucking programming you had in your childhood to set yourself free so you can set your kids free
without having these mom guilt or like these anxiety about oh are they ever gonna learn or
all these things so you can just relax into other people are doing it everyone is thriving in this
community it's beautiful it's it's um really i try to give people hope and this is what i get
as a feedback like oh i was listening to that episode it made me realize how much fear i had
around a certain topic i was able to let go of it so this is really it listen to it hear what
bullshit I say my stupid questions to all my wonderful guests and really it's more or less
therapy for myself because it made me so strong in my opinion about unschooling and homeschooling
world schooling free schooling whatever you want to call it and I want to give that to other people
too because I think it's the hardest part is to work on yourself so you're not giving your demons
the chance to raise your kid. That is the opposite of what we want as Bitcoiners.
So, and I do invite a lot of Bitcoiners because I figured out they had just so awesome and
they, most of them that I meet are homeschoolers or unschoolers.
So I love that combination of free minded people and this topic combination is just awesome of how they got into bitcoin how they got into free education is almost the same rabbit hole somehow i feel like because most families are
falling into both of them the same time mostly and i'm just super happy to be connected to these
people and to feel that energy and to give it back to the community of other homeschooling
unschooling people and i need to say i think it's been four years now maybe four years or three
years and i almost have 100 episodes i'm thinking about stopping the podcast because i learned enough
um let's see i think i first heard about you i don't know correct me correct me correct me if
i'm wrong but you were on tally's podcast uh from homeschooling kids were you were you on there
yes i think so i think i heard yes scott is her husband yes scott and tally they're so wonderful
yes uh actually uh i i met scott or i got to know scott through the orange pill app
and then he presented me to tally and tally had a group has a group for uh for women my wife joined
there. So it's just amazing how Bitcoin has just come together. And I heard your podcast,
podcast, and that's when I started following you. So that was like a year ago. I knew you a year ago,
but through your podcast. And I've been hearing your stuff, really good stuff. Everyone, if
you're interested in unschooling, check out our podcast. It's really, really good stuff.
And one thing I love about podcasting is you get to know new people. Like the reason I started,
Well, I started in Spanish.
And it was to help educate my patients because, you know, you tell them about how to eat differently, how to live differently.
And like, yeah, like an hour, hour and a half.
And like, they have so many questions.
So I said, okay, I'll make some videos so that after the consultation, they can like restudy and rehear everything.
But then it started growing.
And then I started, oh, maybe I should invite people on, people who know a bit more or show their experiences.
And I started realizing you can, like the amount of people you get to know and this social capital you start building up.
It is so essential for life.
And then I started into Noster.
And then I don't know, you know who the grinder is.
We're gaming buddies.
We liked the game a lot back then, a few months ago, actually.
And he said, hey, you should start a podcast in English.
And this is what I'm doing right now.
And I'm getting to know people such as yourself here.
And you're in Mexico.
So who knows?
Maybe we'll meet up one of these days.
So this is amazing because I've always wanted to meet a fellow Bitcoiner and just talk about life.
talk about how we're doing right now, but in person, because it's very different over a camera
than in person. That's so true. And Alex, I don't know.
I want to be respectful of your time. I have a few questions here. Do you have
like 10 minutes or do you have to go? Yes. No, 10 minutes is okay.
10 minutes is okay. Okay, perfect. So real quick. So
going quickly back to the conversation we were having earlier about
staying or fighting, going where you're treated best, etc.
So I've been hearing a lot frequently about, I've been hearing podcasts where Simon Dixon is on.
I don't know if you know who he is.
I didn't know who he was until like two, three weeks ago.
So he's been on multiple podcasts like BTC Sessions.
Daniel, who's now hosting the What Bitcoin Did podcast.
So he's been on these relatively big, big podcasts.
And he has an interesting point of view on the geopolitics of the world.
And he talks about the three complexes that he, as one he calls the, what is it called?
The proof of weapons network.
So it's like, you know, the typical military industrial complex, but now combined with the financial industrial complex and the technical industrial complex, you know, like Google and Meta and all those things.
So to sum it all up, it seems like this part of the world, like South America, North America is now USSA's bitch.
You know, it's like USA has apparently, according to Simon Dixon, has agreed to reduce its power because it's no longer the hegemonic power.
You know, it's no longer number one.
It's competing with China and the Arab state, etc.
so it seems that
their control
is going to be reduced
the other side of the world you got the China, Russia, the Arab
states and stuff like that
and my idea was to
like okay I want a
second residency in Paraguay
El Salvador
but now I'm thinking more and more
maybe I should get one in Asia
as well
because what I don't know right now is how much to focus on
perhaps maybe
be first get somewhere in asia and it's just the world feels so uncertain right now um yeah all of
this what where am i trying to get at uh my question you've since you've traveled around
the world a lot uh what was your impression for example in asia like would people would you sense
chinese presence there would you could could you sense like the local population could you
like some some some sort of uh how to formulate this question
yeah basically how would you hedge
your safety i guess uh from these these growing regional powers you know i mean like how do you
how would you play this arbitrage game you know what i mean yeah so i need to say i'm really
stupid in these things because I'm not
interested enough. I do understand
it and I do have quite
a sense of
what countries are
like
what is going upwards
or downwards, where's the trend going?
What I can say is Europe
is for me personally going
downwards. It doesn't make sense
for me at least. I mean I have
the German passport, I'm good in Europe
and I'm easy like
traveling anywhere but
I don't know I didn't feel at home in Asia so I never thought about getting a passport over there
because in a really extreme situation you might need to live where your passport is from so my
thought is I want to have a passport from a country that I really enjoy living in so I'm
thinking about the Mexican passport or at least residency so I can spend as much time as I want
here because from my point of view i really do believe and call me crazy i really do believe that
everything is in such a crazy change how do we know what's gonna happen and i really think all
of these big yeah countries that are yeah running the show in the back there's one government it's
not separated china is as involved in this bullshit as u.s and it's all one disgusting
shit show so i'm like i don't care what they do i just want to have peace where i am and if it's
in nature it's the chances are high nobody is gonna come and kill me because of my belief system
or whatever so i play this safety card being never in cities never in like areas with a lot
of people or these kind of things
because I think shit is about
to go down and we have no clue
about how ugly it's going to get.
So playing itself, having
multiple passports is
awesome, I guess.
I love it. The idea is awesome.
I agree. And I think
I just knew how to formulate it better.
For example, you know, Edward Snowden
did what he did. He went to Russia.
You know? So
basically it's...
But is it true?
I think it's all fake.
It's part of the fake shit show.
Oh, yeah, that could be true.
You don't know what's true anymore.
You know what I mean?
So, yeah, maybe I get your point.
Maybe there's no point at worrying too much about so many residencies and passports
because it's all the same cabal.
Yeah.
It's an interesting point of view.
Same shit show.
Yeah, it could be.
It could be.
Yeah.
And I think life is...
Yeah, and I think better to build something outside of these systems, first of all.
And secondly, I believe in the flow of life.
If you have like an open heart and you have a vision, you have a goal, it will fall in place if it's meant to be.
And if it's a second residency or passport, this is awesome.
And I know the Bitcoin way, they do have this awesome program that you can buy your Panama residency with Bitcoin through the Bitcoin way.
and these kind of things.
This is what I,
I don't know,
if I had a lot of Bitcoin,
I would do it.
This is easy going, isn't it?
Yeah.
$35,000 minimum,
depending on,
I checked their website
not long ago
because I'm looking for that right now.
Right now,
I'm not there yet financially.
That's why I have El Salvador,
or Paraguay
on my sites.
And,
oh,
moving on,
Mexico.
So you're here in Mexico. You've been here for a few months now.
Since our last conversation, I gave you some ideas on perhaps how to use Bitcoin.
You guys are here. I'm thinking you've done a lot since then.
And I think this could be valuable information for anyone outside of Mexico, anyone from Europe or USA wanting to come here.
What have you done? What have you found helpful? You're useful.
Yeah, so basically everything you told me what I should need to try out, I did.
and I figured out you can easily get like an account like banking account at OXO that is like
a convenience store you can buy disgusting food and water there but you can also have a bank account
in that convenience store which is nice because they don't really want to know a lot about you
they don't ask any freaky questions and you can get your cash from there if you sell your Bitcoin
online you can send the money you can recollect it what i really learned to love are bitcoin atms
over here that is really my go-to thing i never used it before because i didn't have to but now
that my life is more and more um being paid in bitcoin like i i somehow need us dollar and pesos
over here from time to time so i try bitcoin atms this is really what um yeah lights my heart and
And what I really try to figure out at the moment is how to get a bank account that is not based in Europe, but based somewhere else.
But I think it's not a hard thing to do.
I just need the time.
So I'm always like in the lack of time for these kind of things.
What I really like is this peer-to-peer selling and buying and then sending the money to a local store to pick it up there.
I think that's beautiful.
I've never thought about it because in Germany that would be impossible, I think.
but over here I see people do it all the time.
I think yesterday or the day before
there was a dude in front of me
and he got cash from Oxxo
and I was like, yeah, that is so beautiful.
I love it.
More of it.
I love how the people are so...
I love the Mexican...
I have the feeling people are like
I do whatever the fuck I want
and I love it.
This is what I want to see, to feel
and this is what I really learned from.
To just make it peer-to-peer, to not even talk about the government and to find a way to work around all these things.
And this cash society here, awesome.
I love it.
You can do anything with pesos here.
Residency, you don't meet the requirements.
If you have pesos, nobody cares.
I really like that because it is way more honest than anything else.
And people are so afraid of the police here and like, oh, they're going to raid you.
then you have to pay yeah but you know it and in germany it's the same they're gonna rate you you
have to pay but here you already know the price because it's like for everyone the same price
it's beautiful yeah and you don't have all the paperwork and so what they're basically trying at
the moment is the different accounts to set that up as a foreigner and if you have a little more
pesos they do it for you even if you're a foreigner yeah and it's really cool maybe a
you sure like write a blog or something or even a podcast on your experience in mexico like for
expats who knows that could be something very it's a my to-do list because there's a lot of uh
i call them refugees from europe canada i would say uh leaving their tyrannical governments to
come to let's say less competent governments so yeah but one of the reasons that uh i want to leave
well not leave but i have a second to residency and not just stay in mexico and i haven't not
had as my only passport is well number one my income is mainly online and unfortunately it's
not mainly through bitcoin it's through a simple you know bank transfers using fintech and stuff
like that. And
recently, actually this
year, January 2026,
a law that Mexico passed
at the end of last year has come into effect
where supposedly, supposedly,
they have
backdoor access
to exchanges
and digital
markets. It can be from Amazon
to, I don't know, things like Strike
to buy Bitcoin. In theory,
they can access it directly.
If the company doesn't want to do this, then they get denied the Mexican market.
They get shut off of the Mexican market, basically.
So they have to comply.
So basically, they're going to make the companies do the KYC and all this stuff for them.
And they just pop in the back and see, you know, what transactions you're doing.
And supposedly, they're also integrating this with AI.
Because Mexico, Mexican government is very well known to be incompetent.
So, you know, you could easily evade taxes and stuff like that.
No problemo.
But now if AI is doing it and they have this backdoor access, they can, in theory, automatically get the information like, oh, there's this guy.
He hasn't got this much money, but hasn't declared anything.
So, like, I don't know how much that is true, because one thing is theory and one thing is what is actually implemented in real life.
But there's a lot of weird things happening here since, you know, socialists.
it's always been socialism to some extent but it's an even more left-leaning policies since
our previous president came to power they here in mexico they stay in power for six years
so he's done and then his uh the person that he vouched for is in power now claudia shainbaum
how many years do we have to oh yeah but how many years are left with oh she barely came in 2024 i
believe yeah so she's she's gonna be with us for uh uh at least five more years um not nice
but you know what they said the same for germany and it it didn't work out with olaf no what's his
name schultz olaf i don't even know the names of the politicians in germany but they said the same
about this ai and backdoors and this and that and it was true in partially they caught some people
but in general it didn't change shit i'm sure they focus on the like the high net worth guys
maybe people moving millions they're like tiny plebs like us yeah but either way i rather not
stick around to find out so i want to know have a second option have a tax residency in paraguay
or salvador where zero percent capital gains or like oh yeah tax like that so that's what i plan
on doing and uh well anything you want to finish uh the podcast up with anything we left out
anything you want you want people to know or where people can follow you apart from your podcast
yeah i'm only on nostr my podcast is on spotify fountain apple all these disgusting things but
fountain is my favorite of course um and yeah what i wanted to say is that i really appreciate
the work you are doing because I somehow I stumbled upon your NOSTA profile and was like wow
we need more of these men in this world this is awesome he's eating meat and you know people in
Germany don't eat meat anymore and it shows they don't fight for for their families so I really
want to give you a shout out because you have been teaching me so much in my podcast that I went out
of our conversation with a to-do list that is not even halfway finished that I still need to
work through all the resources, all the ideas. I've been starting to listen to the audiobook of
these dudes with the curriculum for, what is it, four years to get around college, but have all the
degrees and all these. I think you mentioned the book to me, but I already forgot the topic,
or the name, already forgot it. But we are now listening to it and it's awesome. So I wanted to
say that we need more of you your content because this is how we should raise our families and how
we yeah really should be doing things like eating properly using the right money shouting out
from the rooftop this is how we do it let's do it all together so I really need to say thank you for
all the input I got from you all the ideas and I really think you are doing a really awesome job
And I'm so happy that you have four kids.
I hope you make four more because we need more of these beautiful kids out there that
are being raised in a very human, healthy way, like away from the metrics and all these
things.
So beautiful.
Thank you so much for what you are doing, really.
Thank you very much, Alex.
That means a lot coming from you.
And yeah, we want at least six children.
So I think that's part of the solution to make the world a better place, make more
children make more good upstanding children who can do this um and that's one of the good things
i guess um you see who the supposed enemy is or at least the brainwashed people like the woke
they don't want to have children people want to change gender they don't have children so eventually
we will be more the ones who the one with a more freedom-minded mentality but yeah we'll see what
happens alex thank you again very much for coming on uh i think i would love to have you on again
perhaps in a half a year or a year
to see how your progress is going in Mexico,
what you've learned.
Because I think you can become
a very important wealth of knowledge
for expat Bitcoiners coming to live in Mexico.
Anyways.
Let's see.
Yeah, let's see.
All right, Alex.
Thank you and take care.
Thank you so much.