Two clicks of a mouse. One year apart. One destroyed a century of banking; the other built its replacement. This is the story of the ghost and the rebels who made Wall Street optional.
How Two Women and a Ghost Broke
Wall Street's Monopoly on Money
Two clicks of a mouse. One year apart. One destroyed a century of banking; the other built its replacement. This is the story of the ghost and the rebels who made Wall Street optional.
The rebellion happened in plain sight. Now witness the story behind the choice that changed money forever.
Self-financed. Professional cast and crew. Feature film on track for completion.
Production stills — Feature Film — Sovereign Truth Media LLC
The greatest financial rebellion in modern history happened in plain sight. Trillions moved. Power shifted. No one told the story.
From the 2008 collapse to Bitcoin's multi-trillion-dollar triumph, the human drama of rebels, renegades, and regulators who broke Wall Street's monopoly on money has never been dramatized at prestige scale.
The audience is global. The stakes are measured in trillions. The story is ready — a completed franchise with no development remaining.
A 1 hour 45 minute theatrical feature currently in active production. Professional director, full crew, 15+ cast members. Privately financed by the creator.
A fully scripted prestige limited series. Complete episode storylines, detailed character bibles, and cinematic narrative architecture designed for premium platforms.
A 120,000-word financial thriller. Comprehensive source material with cinematic storytelling depth. Complete and ready for publication.
No one has dramatized Bitcoin's origin at prestige scale. The audience has already proven it will show up for financial rebellion.
James Notaris is an attorney, CPA, and senior executive at a publicly traded digital infrastructure company powering Bitcoin and AI data centers.
He practiced through the 2008 collapse and lived Bitcoin's rise from inside the system.
It is an insider's account of how a small group of rebels, misfits, and engineers didn't just predict the future of money — they built it.
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