The Device Was Offline. The Trust Was Not.
A COLDCARD firmware flaw left some wallet secrets searchable. Trent Jones explains the failure, the losses, the blame boundaries, and the narratives competing to inherit the customer.
Read the column →Everybody Has an Angle — media framing, omissions, quote choreography, and narrative steering. The homepage shows the newest column; this archive keeps the full rack.
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A COLDCARD firmware flaw left some wallet secrets searchable. Trent Jones explains the failure, the losses, the blame boundaries, and the narratives competing to inherit the customer.
Read the column →Strategy’s new metrics finally subtract senior claims from common shareholders’ Bitcoin. Then they rename the remaining leverage Amplification. Trent Jones reads the scoreboard.
Read the column →Wall Street did not need to break Bitcoin. It only needed to put it behind glass and sell tickets called exposure.
Read the column →Trent Jones maps the public ties between Bitcoin treasury companies and the podcasters, researchers, board advisors, conference operators, and data-scoreboard builders making the wrapper feel Bitcoin-native.
Read the column →Bitcoin Core says OP_RETURN policy is local. BIP-110 supporters hear the dominant client blessing a new default. Trent Jones maps the incentives under Bitcoin’s latest governance fight.
Read the column →The chart says Strategy is still adding dots. The cap table asks: with whose paper? Trent Jones maps Saylor’s BPS/CEBE frame shift and the common-holder question hiding under the orange dots.
Read the column →The easiest way to protect a complex product is to make the simple question sound unsophisticated. Trent Jones maps who benefits when Bitcoin’s clean pitch gets wrapped in preferred shares and digital-credit language.
Read the column →The All-In crew did not invent the AI labor debate. They recast it: job disruption became a test of agency, curiosity, Claude fluency, and whether you build the tool instead of writing the memo.
Read the column →The article wants you to laugh at the celebrity candidate. Trent Jones wants to know why the language works.
Read the column →Trent Jones is FF2K's media-framing analyst. He is not here to yell fake news. He is here to show who gets verbs, who gets adjectives, and who benefits from the frame.
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