AA claim bouncing around X tonight says the Supreme Court just ruled New Hampshire can keep throwing out student IDs at the polls.
BIt didn't.
AMAGA Voice posted it as a win, 'stop the steal', the works. The actual docket tells a different story.
BTell me.
AA district judge partially blocked that guidance. Students can use their ID if they lack other qualifying documents. New Hampshire asked the Supreme Court for an emergency stay, and as of the latest reporting, that request is pending.
BSo no ruling. Not even a decision to hear it. Just a pending request dressed up as a victory lap.
AThat's the pattern with these accounts, and it works because people don't click through to the filing.
B'Stop the steal' is doing a lot of heavy lifting for something that hasn't happened yet.
ASpeaking of people not clicking through—RingCentral.
BAfter-hours mover, right?
AA small account called Voo and Chill posted the stock is up thirteen percent ah on earnings of a buck thirty-three and six seventy-six million in revenue. I can't confirm any of it.
BThirteen percent is a big move for a company that size. You'd expect headlines everywhere.
ANothing official. No press release, no filing, no wire story. The numbers may be right, but right now it's one account with zero likes.
BSo treat it as a rumor in search of a confirmation.
AExactly. It's Thursday evening, the tape's closed, and somebody out there might be trying to get a jump on Friday.
ANext, the Glassnode post. Supposedly late-2025 buyers are capping Bitcoin around eighty-seven seven. Again, unverified.
BThat one at least has a real name and a plausible mechanism. They're saying resistance comes from people who bought the top in late twenty-five and want out at breakeven.
AIt's an old market pattern. Bag holders sell into strength, not weakness. They need the price to get back to their entry before they're willing to eat zero.
BI actually think that's more interesting than a bank saying Bitcoin will do great someday. That's just hope. The Glassnode thing is supply overhang.
AAgreed. The psychology of breakeven selling is real even if the exact eighty-seven-seven number is shaky.
BAnd here's the part that really gets me, Adam. CoinLab over there posting a comparison of Ethereum and Bitcoin supply like it's a neutral educational thing.
AThe point being?
BETH supply reportedly grows zero point eight six percent a year. Bitcoin's is capped. That's not a side-by-side table, that's an argument with graphics.
AIt's a fair distinction to draw though. One has a hard cap, the other has a burn mechanism that reduces but doesn't eliminate growth.
BAnd every time ETH props itself up with fee burn, the Bitcoin faithful scream 'hard cap'. It's a culture war with spreadsheets.
AThe only thing both sides agree on is that they'd love to explain it to you.
BThe funniest post in the batch is a Bluesky user asking 2015 them to buy more Bitcoin and stop being afraid of themselves.
AThe market has a way of making everyone feel like a coward at the exact wrong moment.
BIn 2015, Bitcoin was what, a few hundred bucks? Everyone who bought then either sold too early or holds a retirement in their sock drawer.
AFear wasn't irrational in 2015. The exchange risk was real, the regulatory risk was real, the 'is this a tulip bulb' question was live.
BRight, hindsight makes it look like a missed lottery ticket. At the time it looked like sending money to a shadow.
AThe takeaway isn't 'buy Bitcoin'. It's that any asset that has gone up a hundred times looks obvious in reverse.
BAnd the people who tell you they saw it coming in 2015? Most of them bought Dogecoin as a joke.
AThat's probably true and they still hold it. But the real story tonight is the New Hampshire non-ruling.
BBecause misinformation moves the market too. When people think the Supreme Court ruled on voter ID, it changes how they see the whole election.
AAnd that's the thing. The post was shared as a win, no caveats. If the stay gets granted later, they'll say 'we told you'. If it doesn't, they'll move on.
BThe correction never gets the same engagement as the lie. That's the business model.
AMarkets used to have the same problem with rumor sheets in the old days. Now it's just faster.
BAnd you have to check everything twice before you say it out loud. Which is why I'm glad we caught all of these unconfirmed posts before anyone acted on them.
AThat's the discipline of live radio. If you can't stand behind it, you say you can't stand behind it.
BSo the big one to watch overnight: RingCentral. If that thirteen percent move is real, tomorrow's open could be interesting.
AAnd if it's a pump-and-dump, the person who posted it at 6:29 PM on a Thursday will be long gone.
BThat's a wrap for this segment. We'll be here with the truth, even when it's boring.
AAnd when it's not boring, we'll tell you who said it and what's actually true.