00:00:00
many people associate ethereum with
00:00:02
Bitcoin and some people use the words
00:00:04
ethereum Bitcoin and blockchain
00:00:05
interchangeably by the end of this video
00:00:07
we will understand the key differences
00:00:09
between ethereum and Bitcoin and their
00:00:12
relationship with blockchain technology
00:00:13
so what is ethereum metallic buterin is
00:00:17
a Russian Canadian programmer and
00:00:18
cryptocurrency researcher who came up
00:00:20
with the idea for ethereum in 2013 which
00:00:23
finally went live in 2015. the most
00:00:25
plain and simple explanation of ethereum
00:00:27
can be broken down into two words
00:00:29
software platform now it makes ethereum
00:00:32
different from other software platforms
00:00:34
is that it is a blockchain based
00:00:36
software platform so before breaking
00:00:39
down what ethereum is we must first
00:00:40
understand its underlying technological
00:00:43
Foundation what is blockchain the most
00:00:45
plain and simple explanation of
00:00:47
blockchain is that it's a record of data
00:00:49
stored on a network of computers and
00:00:51
there are three pillars of blockchain
00:00:53
that make it unique decentralization
00:00:55
transparency and immutability so let's
00:00:58
break down these three pillars star
00:00:59
starting with pillar 1 decentralization
00:01:02
the word decentralization with regard to
00:01:05
blockchain is twofold one it means that
00:01:08
the data is recorded and stored on
00:01:10
multiple devices in multiple locations
00:01:12
around the world as opposed to one
00:01:14
central place in two decentralization
00:01:17
also means that no one person company
00:01:20
government Authority or entity controls
00:01:23
the data in record storage process so
00:01:25
instead of traditional centralized
00:01:27
entities like the IRS JPMorgan or MIT
00:01:31
recording storing managing and
00:01:33
controlling their data by following
00:01:35
their own protocols deciding which
00:01:37
service to use and where the servers are
00:01:39
located and using their own proprietary
00:01:41
software and security systems to protect
00:01:43
their data blockchain allows for
00:01:45
decentralized record keeping where data
00:01:48
is recorded stored and managed on a
00:01:50
network of computers with open source
00:01:52
software around the world any changes to
00:01:54
the blockchain protocol go through a
00:01:57
consensus process that no one person or
00:01:59
entity has control over so that is the
00:02:01
essence of the decentralization pillar
00:02:03
cool pillar two transparency the word
00:02:07
transparency with regard to blockchain
00:02:09
relates to the way in which transactions
00:02:11
are recorded on a ledger that is
00:02:13
available for everyone to see and that
00:02:15
is saved on a network of computers
00:02:17
around the world making the data
00:02:18
impossible to change or alter so the
00:02:21
best way to see the value of
00:02:22
transparency and data recording storage
00:02:25
and management is by comparing these two
00:02:27
scenarios one currently common citizens
00:02:30
of the United States are not privy to
00:02:32
where and how every tax dollar is spent
00:02:34
by the United States government we just
00:02:36
have to take their word for it and even
00:02:38
if the government had to show us their
00:02:40
records it would be very easy for them
00:02:42
to create Forge or manipulate any data
00:02:45
they chose to share with us since they
00:02:47
control their own data you can see how
00:02:50
this scenario has not exactly
00:02:51
transparent or trustworthy so let's
00:02:53
imagine another scenario if everyone in
00:02:55
the United States had the ability to see
00:02:57
a live running Ledger of wherever every
00:03:00
single tax dollar was spent by the
00:03:02
United States government at any moment
00:03:04
in time basically all U.S citizens could
00:03:06
see a full disclosure of how the
00:03:08
government is managing our money and in
00:03:10
this scenario there is more trust and
00:03:12
transparency the second pillar of
00:03:14
blockchain Technology nice pillar three
00:03:16
immutability immutability simply means
00:03:20
that the data recorded and stored on the
00:03:21
blockchain cannot be changed forged or
00:03:24
altered and this is achieved through
00:03:26
cryptography and blockchain hashing
00:03:28
processes if you would like to watch a
00:03:30
more in-depth video explaining what
00:03:31
blockchain is and why it was developed
00:03:33
please check out my video guide by
00:03:35
clicking in the link above so to
00:03:36
summarize the three pillars of
00:03:38
blockchain Technology blockchain's
00:03:39
recording and storage protocols make it
00:03:41
such that once new data is verified it
00:03:44
is unmodifiable it's distributed across
00:03:47
a vast network of computers around the
00:03:49
world so it's hard to destroy and no one
00:03:51
person or entity controls the data or
00:03:53
network creating a transparent
00:03:55
environment amazing now that we are
00:03:58
familiar with some of blockchain's
00:03:59
important features let's talk about the
00:04:01
role blockchain plays in Bitcoin and
00:04:04
ethereum hello I'm crypto Casey and in
00:04:06
this video we will explore what ethereum
00:04:07
is what ether is how transaction fees
00:04:10
work and what the future holds for this
00:04:12
exciting new speculative technology
00:04:14
let's hit it
00:04:16
[Music]
00:04:19
please be sure to check out our sponsors
00:04:20
I trust Capital Masterworks and tangent
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like tangent wallet it's the size of a
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credit card multi-currency multi-chain
00:04:42
it is by far the easiest crypto wallet
00:04:44
to set up and use on the market right
00:04:46
now note that since the Ledger Fiasco
00:04:48
tangent has been swamped so orders have
00:04:50
been backed up for a few weeks so
00:04:51
pre-order one to get your spot in line
00:04:53
for the next batch of wallets scroll
00:04:55
down and use links below to access the
00:04:57
correct and official sites as well as
00:04:58
redeem any special offers they have for
00:05:00
us sweet Bitcoin and ethereum are both
00:05:03
use cases of blockchain Technology with
00:05:05
different purposes Bitcoin is simply a
00:05:08
digital currency that people can use as
00:05:10
a form of payment to send to and from
00:05:12
each other or hold as a store of value
00:05:14
while ethereum is basically a
00:05:16
programmable blockchain that people can
00:05:18
build software on to create valuable
00:05:21
products and services or just for fun
00:05:22
Imagine the ethereum network similar to
00:05:25
the Apple App Store a platform where
00:05:27
people can build and deploy apps and due
00:05:30
to the decentralized properties of
00:05:31
blockchain Technology the software
00:05:33
people can build on ethereum are called
00:05:36
decentralized applications or dapped for
00:05:39
short in the nature and potential of
00:05:41
these decentralized applications or
00:05:42
dapps has inspired the idea and desire
00:05:45
for a crusade towards decentralized
00:05:48
Finance or D5 for short the D5 movement
00:05:51
aims to transform The Current financial
00:05:52
system into a more transparent and
00:05:55
trustworthy system like we discussed
00:05:57
about the scenario in the transparency
00:05:59
blockchain pillar segment so how is
00:06:00
ethereum's blockchain based software
00:06:02
application able to operate if it's not
00:06:04
owned or controlled by a central entity
00:06:06
or authority this leads us to the next
00:06:09
section what is ether
00:06:11
many people commonly use the word ether
00:06:13
in ethereum interchangeably when they
00:06:16
actually represent two different things
00:06:17
ether is the ethereum blockchains native
00:06:20
cryptocurrency it operates similarly to
00:06:22
Bitcoin in that it's a digital currency
00:06:24
that can be transferred to people all
00:06:26
around the world used as a form of
00:06:28
payment or act as a store of value
00:06:30
however ether was created for an
00:06:32
entirely different purpose so why does
00:06:34
ether exist in previous videos we
00:06:36
explore the similarities between Bitcoin
00:06:38
and gold so if Bitcoin is digital gold
00:06:41
ether could be described as digital oil
00:06:43
ether was designed with the intention of
00:06:46
fueling the ethereum network thinking
00:06:48
back to the decentralized pillar of
00:06:50
blockchain Technology we discussed how
00:06:52
open source software is distributed
00:06:54
across a vast network of computers
00:06:56
around the world so to incentivize
00:06:58
people to host and maintain the data on
00:07:01
The blockchain Ether was created as a
00:07:03
form of payment to fuel the ethereum
00:07:05
network so anyone who wants to build a
00:07:07
software application on the ethereum
00:07:09
network has to pay for the computing
00:07:10
power and space required using ether and
00:07:14
the amount of ether required for Network
00:07:16
fees is determined by a built-in pricing
00:07:19
system known as gas other key
00:07:21
differences between Bitcoin and ether is
00:07:23
that Bitcoin has a fixed Supply and
00:07:25
having events while ether Works
00:07:28
differently and is actually deflationary
00:07:30
see bitcoin's fixed price and having
00:07:32
events keep its rate of inflation low
00:07:34
and predictable over time until it
00:07:36
eventually reaches zero and if you want
00:07:38
to learn more about how Bitcoin halvings
00:07:40
work check out this video guide for
00:07:41
beginners by clicking on the link above
00:07:43
since its Inception back in 2015
00:07:45
ethereum has gone through a series of
00:07:47
changes and upgrades and at the time of
00:07:49
this video the amount of new eth
00:07:51
entering into circulation slows over
00:07:54
time so while Bitcoin is slightly
00:07:56
inflationary as more Bitcoin will
00:07:58
continue to enter into circulation until
00:08:00
the last Bitcoin is mined ether is
00:08:02
actually deflationary because less ether
00:08:04
will enter into circulation over time
00:08:06
because the more the network is used the
00:08:09
more ether that is burned or taken out
00:08:11
of circulation and if we check out this
00:08:13
free informative website at
00:08:15
ultrasound.money we can see how much eth
00:08:17
has been issued versus burned over time
00:08:19
so at the time of this video over the
00:08:22
past year the supply growth of eth is
00:08:24
negative and when we consider how supply
00:08:26
and demand of an asset affects its price
00:08:28
if the supply beef continues to go down
00:08:31
while demand for Eid continues to go up
00:08:33
with more people adopting crypto and big
00:08:36
traditional financial institutions
00:08:37
piling in the price of eth is likely
00:08:40
going to increase substantially over
00:08:41
time
00:08:42
bullish next let's talk about how
00:08:45
ethereum Network fees are calculated
00:08:46
what is gas gas considers the bandwidth
00:08:50
and space requirements as well as the
00:08:52
computational difficulty of each
00:08:54
transaction to calculate the amount of
00:08:56
fees it will take to complete the term
00:08:58
gas was created to differentiate the
00:09:01
cost of Performing transactions on
00:09:02
ethereum from the actual value of The
00:09:05
Ether cryptocurrency so in executing
00:09:07
transactions on ethereum we will see gas
00:09:10
prices denoted in guay which stands for
00:09:13
gigaway gigaway which is also referred
00:09:16
to as Nano ether or just Nano simply
00:09:19
represents a fraction of ether to the
00:09:21
ninth power so we can think of gateways
00:09:24
to ether as pennies to the US dollar
00:09:26
similar to how the US dollar has pennies
00:09:28
nickels dimes and quarters that
00:09:30
represent fractions of one US dollar
00:09:32
ether has multiple denominations of
00:09:35
fractional values the smallest
00:09:37
denomination being way here's a chart
00:09:39
showing all the different denominations
00:09:41
of ether so if we look at one giga way
00:09:43
of ether it's depicted as a decimal
00:09:46
point followed by eight zeros and a one
00:09:49
in the ninth place so you can see how it
00:09:51
would be difficult to determine how much
00:09:52
transaction fees will cost with all of
00:09:54
the decimal places so instead of a gas
00:09:57
price for the transaction being let's
00:09:59
say
00:10:00
0.0003 you can simply say three Giga way
00:10:03
and since the most common unit of ether
00:10:05
reflected in gas prices is gigaway
00:10:07
that's what denomination of ether is
00:10:10
used to represent gas prices so when
00:10:12
initiating a transaction on the ethereum
00:10:14
network you will see what's called a gas
00:10:16
limit in this field we can choose to
00:10:18
increase or decrease the amount of ether
00:10:20
we are willing to spend to complete the
00:10:22
transaction the more gas the faster the
00:10:24
transaction will be processed and if
00:10:26
there is not enough ether in our wallet
00:10:28
or account to complete the transaction
00:10:30
we desire we will receive an
00:10:32
insufficient funds for gas notification
00:10:34
or similar this is why it's so important
00:10:36
as crypto investors to be aware of
00:10:38
transaction fees and how they work so we
00:10:41
are always prepared when trans acting
00:10:43
and carrying out our investment and
00:10:45
training strategies cool moving right
00:10:47
along
00:10:48
proof of stake what is proof of stake
00:10:50
currently Network processes on ethereum
00:10:53
are completed by validators using a
00:10:56
proof of stake protocol which is a
00:10:58
consensus mechanism and a consensus
00:11:00
mechanism is simply a way that all
00:11:03
computers within a network can come to
00:11:05
an agreement on things like the validity
00:11:07
of a transaction we can see how
00:11:09
consensus mechanisms are a key aspect of
00:11:11
blockchain Technology's Foundation
00:11:13
because of multiple computers all around
00:11:15
the world are maintaining a Global
00:11:17
Network then a consensus mechanism that
00:11:19
keeps them all in agreement is extremely
00:11:21
crucial computers that participate in
00:11:23
the proof of stake consensus are known
00:11:25
as validators and proof of stake
00:11:27
requires validators to State
00:11:28
cryptocurrency on the network basically
00:11:31
as a form of collateral staking with
00:11:33
regard to cryptocurrency Simply means
00:11:36
holding cryptocurrency in a wallet or
00:11:38
smart contract for an extended period of
00:11:40
time in exchange for interest Rewards or
00:11:43
similar so the proof of stake algorithm
00:11:45
that selects which validators will
00:11:47
verify the next block can consider
00:11:49
variables like the amount of
00:11:51
cryptocurrency the validator has stated
00:11:52
on the network the amount of time the
00:11:54
cryptocurrency has been staked on the
00:11:56
network and it can randomly select
00:11:58
validators to ensure decentralization of
00:12:01
the validation process so in most cases
00:12:03
the more cryptocurrency a particular
00:12:05
validator has staked and the longer the
00:12:07
cryptocurrency has been staked the more
00:12:10
likely that validator will be selected
00:12:12
by the algorithm to validate blocks and
00:12:14
if the block the validator verifies is
00:12:16
approved by the rest of the network and
00:12:18
ultimately add it to the blockchain then
00:12:20
the validator earns a reward for
00:12:22
verifying the Block in proof of stake
00:12:24
people describe a newly verified block
00:12:26
being added to the blockchain as having
00:12:29
been forged by the validator as opposed
00:12:31
to mined by The Miner like in the case
00:12:33
of Bitcoin however if the block proposed
00:12:36
to the network has some inconsistencies
00:12:38
or fraudulent transactions the validator
00:12:40
is penalized by losing some of their
00:12:42
staked cryptocurrency so we can start to
00:12:45
see how proof of stake's virtual
00:12:46
verification process is much more more
00:12:48
energy efficient than proof of work
00:12:50
where computers use a lot of electricity
00:12:52
to compete with each other to be the
00:12:54
first to verify a block of data and it's
00:12:57
important to note that each blockchain
00:12:58
project that uses proof-of-stake
00:13:00
protocols has their own unique algorithm
00:13:02
with different rules and methods that
00:13:05
dictate their particular Network's
00:13:06
functionality it's interesting to know
00:13:08
that ethereum used to use a proof of
00:13:11
work protocol like Bitcoin to secure and
00:13:13
maintain its Network and unfortunately
00:13:15
since the switch to proof of stake SEC
00:13:17
chair Gary Gensler says proof-of-stake
00:13:20
assets could be Securities and as we've
00:13:22
been discussing on the channel it's
00:13:24
likely that Gensler is withholding
00:13:25
Clarity and crypto to allow for his Wall
00:13:28
Street corporate cronies to get into a
00:13:30
position to be the first to Market with
00:13:32
their ETFs and other Financial products
00:13:34
before finally giving green light we
00:13:36
shall see though let me know what you
00:13:38
think in the comments below cool now
00:13:40
that we have a basic concept of what
00:13:41
ethereum is in the roles ether and gas
00:13:44
play in the network let's get into more
00:13:46
detail about how the ethereum software
00:13:48
our platform Works how the ethereum
00:13:50
network works let's break down the
00:13:52
ethereum network into three simple
00:13:54
layers so that we can understand how it
00:13:56
works in a nutshell conceptually imagine
00:13:58
the base layer of ethereum consists of a
00:14:01
vast network of computers called nodes
00:14:03
these nodes are connected to the
00:14:05
internet with software installed on them
00:14:06
that runs the ethereum blockchain in
00:14:09
this base layer of nodes is where
00:14:11
transaction data is processed validated
00:14:14
broadcasted and stored and as these
00:14:16
nodes use the proof of stake protocol
00:14:18
required to process transaction data
00:14:20
they are rewarded with ether dictated by
00:14:23
the gas prices we discussed earlier
00:14:25
these rewards incentivize nodes to
00:14:27
maintain the ethereum network by
00:14:29
processing transaction data transaction
00:14:32
data can contain value in the form of
00:14:34
ether and information in the form of
00:14:36
code and these codes can transmit data
00:14:39
and Trigger actions in the next layer of
00:14:41
the ethereum network now imagine another
00:14:44
layer on top of the Base Hardware layer
00:14:46
that is a software layer this soft
00:14:48
software layer supports a programming
00:14:50
language library that consists of
00:14:51
languages like solidity Viper bamboo and
00:14:54
more using these computer languages
00:14:56
developers can write what are called
00:14:58
smart contracts the term smart contract
00:15:00
was actually coined back in 1998 by an
00:15:03
American Computer scientist named Nick
00:15:05
Zabo who invented the digital currency
00:15:08
called bit gold 10 years before Bitcoin
00:15:10
was created and smart contracts are just
00:15:12
lines of code that dictate the terms of
00:15:14
a contract and control the execution of
00:15:16
the contract and with the nature of
00:15:18
ethereum's Hardware layer in its
00:15:20
blockchain based software this creates
00:15:22
the perfect trustworthy digital
00:15:23
environment for building and executing
00:15:25
smart contracts smart contracts have the
00:15:28
unique ability to authorize transactions
00:15:30
and Carry Out terms of contracts within
00:15:32
a trusted environment which eliminates
00:15:34
the need for a central Authority like a
00:15:36
government bank or legal system so smart
00:15:38
contracts make transactions trackable
00:15:40
transparent and permanent amazing so we
00:15:44
have the hardware layer and the software
00:15:45
layer of ethereum which combined
00:15:47
basically creates a global decentralized
00:15:50
supercomputer known as the ethereum
00:15:53
virtual machine or evm in Computing
00:15:56
virtual machines or VMS are simulations
00:15:59
of computer networks that can be used
00:16:01
for many different cases in the case of
00:16:03
the ethereum virtual machine or evm a
00:16:06
very basic and general idea of its role
00:16:08
in the ecosystem is to improve
00:16:10
flexibility of the software and ensure
00:16:13
separation of each software host and
00:16:15
each software application and software
00:16:17
applications bring us to the final layer
00:16:19
of ethereum the application layer the
00:16:22
application layer is where developers
00:16:23
can build and launch third-party
00:16:25
decentralized applications or dapps for
00:16:28
short the applications are decentralized
00:16:30
because they operate on ethereum's
00:16:32
decentralized blockchain-based platform
00:16:34
popular examples of adapts that have
00:16:36
been created are uni swap which is a
00:16:38
decentralized crypto exchange and openc
00:16:40
an nft Marketplace and at the time of
00:16:43
this video a total of over 2800 adapts
00:16:46
are running on the ethereum network that
00:16:48
cover a wide range of categories
00:16:50
including gaming exchanges lending yield
00:16:53
identity property and more nice now
00:16:56
another popular element of the ethereum
00:16:58
ecosystem in dapps brings us to the next
00:17:00
section what are erc20 tokens you've
00:17:04
probably heard the term erc20b4 and
00:17:06
before we talk about erc20 let's talk
00:17:09
about what ERC means ERC is simply an
00:17:12
acronym that stands for ethereum request
00:17:14
for comments and it's similar to bip
00:17:16
which stands for Bitcoin Improvement
00:17:18
proposal so since ethereum and Bitcoin
00:17:21
are blockchain based Technologies there
00:17:23
is no one person or entity that is in
00:17:25
charge of deciding what new features to
00:17:27
add changes to make or fixes to
00:17:29
implement to the protocols so ERC is a
00:17:32
process that was created as a way for
00:17:34
people to contribute information about
00:17:36
ethereum and introduce new features to
00:17:39
the ethereum network ercs or ethereum
00:17:42
requests for comments are basically how
00:17:44
developers can propose improvements to
00:17:46
the network so the number 20 of erc20
00:17:49
represents the unique ID number of that
00:17:52
particular proposal so erc20 is a token
00:17:55
standard which is simply a list of rules
00:17:57
that any tokens issued on the ethereum
00:17:59
blockchain must follow so what are
00:18:02
tokens in the context of ethereum tokens
00:18:04
are types of cryptocurrencies with
00:18:07
different functions that represent an
00:18:09
asset or are intended for a specific use
00:18:11
that operate on the ethereum blockchain
00:18:14
so the ethereum ecosystem allows for the
00:18:16
creation deployment and circulation of
00:18:19
virtual currencies or tokens an erc20
00:18:22
proposed the implementation of rules and
00:18:25
regulations developers must follow when
00:18:27
creating tokens to issue on the ethereum
00:18:29
network these rules dictate how tokens
00:18:31
can be transferred transaction approval
00:18:34
methods user access to tokens and the
00:18:36
total Supply or number of tokens
00:18:38
available so erc20 basically ensures
00:18:41
compatibility of new tokens issued on
00:18:44
the ethereum network tokens that
00:18:46
currently run on the ethereum blockchain
00:18:48
are referred to as erc20 tokens
00:18:50
currently over 350 000 different tokens
00:18:52
have been issued on the ethereum network
00:18:54
some of the more popular erc20 tokens
00:18:57
include tether chain link Matic and Udi
00:19:00
Swap and each token has a different
00:19:02
function or utility for example tether
00:19:05
is a token that is Tethered to the US
00:19:07
dollar and that it maintains the same
00:19:09
value as the US dollar this makes the
00:19:12
token price stable staying at one dollar
00:19:14
per tether which is why tokens with this
00:19:16
function are called stable coins and
00:19:19
another example of another token with
00:19:21
different utility is bat bat stands for
00:19:23
basic attention token and it was created
00:19:26
to be used as the currency for a web
00:19:28
browsing dab called Brave that was
00:19:30
designed as a form of payment to be
00:19:32
traded between users advertisers and
00:19:34
Publishers in exchange for users
00:19:36
attention to advertisements and content
00:19:39
amazing so it's important to understand
00:19:42
as crypto investors that ethereum is
00:19:44
still new speculative technology that is
00:19:47
still in the development phase where
00:19:49
they constantly evolving road map
00:19:51
changes on the horizon are aimed at
00:19:53
making transactions cheaper making the
00:19:55
network more secure creating a better
00:19:57
user experience and readying the network
00:19:59
for future Generations so if you haven't
00:20:02
dipped your toes into crypto and are
00:20:03
interested in diversifying your
00:20:05
Investment Portfolio into eth you can
00:20:07
use the links in the description area
00:20:08
below to access the correct and official
00:20:10
sites of my recommended reputable crypto
00:20:13
exchanges like coinbase Kraken and more
00:20:16
and make sure when we are investing in
00:20:18
crypto we are transferring them off of
00:20:20
exchanges to hold in our own Cold
00:20:22
Storage Hardware wallets like tangent
00:20:24
wallet tangent wall is extremely simple
00:20:26
and easy to set up literally just taking
00:20:28
a few minutes and friends and family
00:20:30
I've onboarded into crypto love it there
00:20:33
is a wait for the next batch of wallets
00:20:34
so make sure to get your spawn line
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earlier rather than later it looks like
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a credit card uses the highest standard
00:20:40
of security among crypto wallets known
00:20:42
as eal 6 Plus which is a level of
00:20:45
protection used by NASA and in passports
00:20:47
the source code for tangem's mobile app
00:20:49
is all open and available for review on
00:20:52
GitHub which is important for full
00:20:54
transparency to ensure there are no back
00:20:56
doors built in and that funds can be
00:20:59
accessed if the company shut down for
00:21:01
any reason instead of a seed phrase as
00:21:03
the only way to back up our crypto
00:21:04
wallets backup copies of the wallet are
00:21:07
created and used on other tantrum cards
00:21:09
that we equipped with our own unique
00:21:11
access code we create for each card also
00:21:14
note the pricing for this cryptocurrency
00:21:15
Hardware device is much cheaper and more
00:21:17
affordable than other ones starting at
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just over forty dollars with free
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shipping using our promo code this is a
00:21:23
plus for any beginners just getting
00:21:24
started or anyone who is looking to
00:21:26
onboard friends and family into crypto
00:21:28
with a simple easy to use secure
00:21:31
self-custody Hardware wallet so scroll
00:21:33
down and use link below to access
00:21:34
tangent's correct and official site as
00:21:36
well as redeem any special offers they
00:21:37
have for us awesome if you would like to
00:21:40
finally have Eureka moment about how
00:21:41
crypto wallets private keys and Seed
00:21:43
phrases work check out this video if you
00:21:45
would finally like to have that Eureka
00:21:47
moment about how Bitcoin works and why
00:21:49
it can help us maintain complete control
00:21:51
over some of our wealth check out this
00:21:53
video and to get your very own tandem
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wallet click on the link on the screen
00:21:56
like And subscribe for more be safe out
00:21:58
there