Trump’s Infinite Grift Glitch
Trump Media is raising $2.5 billion from institutional investors to buy Bitcoin.
Not to build infrastructure. Not to pay journalists. Not to serve the public.
To buy an asset.
Why? Because this is Michael Saylor’s “infinite money glitch” — borrow or raise funds, convert to Bitcoin, pray it goes up, and call it “freedom.” But in Trump’s hands, it’s no longer just a financial gamble. It’s a weapon.
Saylor calls Bitcoin an “apex asset”. Devin Nunes now parrots the same language: an “apex instrument of financial freedom.”
Let’s be clear: this isn’t about financial freedom. It’s about converting political power into private wealth—and doing it under the cover of populist slogans. Bitcoin has become Trump’s offshore war chest, immune to oversight, answerable to no one.
How is this legal? Why is Trump, an acting president, allowed to run a media company that openly manipulates crypto markets and raises billions from unnamed “institutional investors”?
Is this America’s future — an authoritarian who monetizes attention, manipulates markets, pardons insurrectionists, and hides billions in unregulated assets?
If Michael Saylor built a loophole, Trump is driving a tank through it.
This isn’t innovation. It’s corruption.