In this video, Jorge Pelaez of 3DOrdi.io, takes us through how you can use ordinals to inscribe images, photos, music, written words, code, 3D models and printables with ordinals on the BSV Blockchain.
Learn how you can make money by selling your digital creations, earning royalties from them, making public declarations and timestamp contracts, agreements, and even tokenize your apartments and receive rents with BSVs by using ordinals.
Money rarely fails all at once.
It weakens gradually — through inflation, political interference, capital controls, and the quiet erosion of trust.
In this video, I look at what is happening right now:
why modern money systems are under stress, what is going wrong beneath the surface, and why these failures are not accidents, but structural.
This is not a discussion about speculation or price.
It is about incentives, control, records, and power.
In this interview, I speak with an entrepreneur from New Zealand who has built BSVTube.com — a video platform that runs on the Bitcoin SV blockchain.
BSVTube allows creators to upload videos directly onto the blockchain and monetise them in multiple ways: receive tips, charge per view, or even reverse the model — pay viewers to watch product demonstrations or promotional content.
What if you could hide information in plain sight?
A secret message.
A password.
A photograph.
A map.
Something stored permanently on the blockchain—time-stamped, verifiable, and impossible to erase—yet visible only to the person you choose.
This new idea is called Steganordinals.
In this interview, we speak with its inventor, Jorge Pelaez, about how this technology works—and why it could open entirely new possibilities for digital assets.
We start a new series of videos called The Architecture of Power & Money. This is the first episode in the series. What the Iran-US War Reveals: Oil, War & The Real Fight For Money.
What is the Iran war really about?
Most explanations focus on territory, security, or ideology.
But beneath the surface, there may be a deeper structure at play—one tied to money, trade, and control.
In this first episode of The Architecture of Power and Money, we examine:
Who or what is driving US policy on Iran, Russia, or China?
Is it Israel, Netanyahu, Epstein or something else?
We explore the structure between energy, trade and money, its impact on the world, and how we can change outcomes.
The Architecture of Power and Money series explores global events not just at the surface level — wars, politics, and headlines — but at the deeper structural level:
Energy.
Trade.
Money.
One week of war costs $12 billion.
But what does that actually mean?
It means the equivalent of 600,000 American households’ yearly taxes.
It means resources that could have built homes, hospitals, schools…
fed millions…
and improved lives.
Instead, they are spent on destruction.
This video breaks down the real opportunity cost of war—not in abstract billions, but in tangible human outcomes.
Because this is not just about war.
It is about how money is used, who controls it, and who it truly serves.
Chronicle is deployed. Teranode is now live.
That means something important: The original Bitcoin protocol is now fully restored — and with it, the capabilities that made Bitcoin powerful in the first place.
In this video, I walk through practical, real-world use-cases and features you can use today on Bitcoin SV (BSV) — not theory, not promises — actual tools you can start using immediately.
⚙️ What you’ll learn in this video:
A generation ago, the internet gave ordinary people the ability to publish. A generation later, BSV gives them the ability to publish permanently, and to be paid for it directly, on the same rails, anywhere in the world.
Can websites live forever on the blockchain?
In this video, I explore the idea of Web3 websites: websites whose files are stored on-chain instead of relying only on traditional hosting. Unlike normal websites that need ongoing domain and hosting payments, blockchain-inscribed websites can preserve static content for as long as the blockchain remains available and readable.
I also introduce two projects I have been working on: