"I said never sell *your* Bitcoin, I never said companies can't sell." Same Saylor, same X account. "Your BTC" is sacred, "company BTC" is inventory. He spent six years teaching the entire crypto industry to "never sell BTC," Then, with one sentence, he tells everyone: this rule only applies to *you*. Companies aren't part of "you." It's like your mom telling you "never eat junk food," then opening a fried chicken shop herself. The best part is the community's reaction—when he shouts "don't sell BTC," the comments are all "faith" and "legend." When he says "companies can sell," the comments turn into "this is professional asset allocation." The contradiction doesn't need resolving because the narrative itself is the asset. This reminds me of an old joke: the free will of the crypto industry means—your wallet, your rules, but your KOL is always right, no matter what they say.