Why Bitcoin Users Get Cheaper Burgers

I walked into Steak n Shake on a hot July afternoon.

I ordered exactly what I always do: a Triple Steakburger, hot beef tallow fries, and an ice-cold Coca-Cola.

The total? $13.28 in fiat.

I paid with Bitcoin.

Eight days later, I went back.

Same order. Same $13.28 on the receipt.

But something important had changed: I paid 8% fewer sats the second time.

“Sats” is short for satoshis, the smallest unit of Bitcoin—just like cents are to dollars.

• 1 Bitcoin = 100,000,000 satoshis

• So when someone says “I paid 11,328 sats,” they mean 0.00011328 BTC

Same food. Same price in dollars. But my Bitcoin bought more.

This is a real-time, real life example of Bitcoin working exactly as intended.

This is what a hard money standard feels like.

In a world where AI is automating labor, supply chains are algorithm-driven, and productivity is hitting all-time highs—

Why is everything getting more expensive?

The truth: it isn’t.

Your dollars are just worth less.

In this week’s Founder's Call, I break it all down:

• Why a drop in Bitcoin market dominance is actually bullish

• How Power Law Theory maps Bitcoin’s exponential growth

• And the thought experiment that flips the inflation lie on its head

📉 Their dollar buys less every day.
📈 My burger keeps getting cheaper.

Let’s dive in…