According to crypto influencer Bryce Paul, a landmark new Supreme Court ruling has just created a massive investment opportunity.
The highest court in the land just protected digital privacy and one specific “Freedom Coin” was purpose-built to profit from it.
The Teaser
On America's 250th birthday, freedom got a huge win.
Bryce Paul is not Jake and Logan Paul's long-lost third brother. But he is a crypto hedge fund founder, co-host of the Crypto 101 podcast, does claim to be a “crypto visionary.”
This is our first time reviewing one of his teasers, but during more heady times in the space we looked at plenty of crypto-related pitches, including Michael Robinson's Genius Crypto Act Companies and Bryan Perry's Next $1 Trillion Coin, among many others.
Crypto has long grifted off freedom or people's natural dislike for “big brother.”
This feels like another one of those attempts, but I'm giving Bryce the benefit of the doubt, for now.
The landmark ruling referred to at the top of the teaser is Chatrie v. United States.
In May 2019, a man robbed a credit union in Midlothian, Virginia.
Neither witnesses nor surveillance could identify the thief, but he did appear to use a cell phone. So what local police did was apply for a geofence warrant asking Google to provide location data for all cell phones within a 150-meter radius of the credit union around the time of the crime.
Google capitulated and ultimately a man was arrested whose movements matched those of the robber.
The man in question, Okello Chatrie, plead guilty to the crime, so police got the right guy. But how they got him became the bigger question.
This past June, in a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court ruled that the Fourth Amendment protects location data on our phone.
This means that going forward our digital location data must remain anonymous like the internet hacker group. But a legal right is only as strong as the technology defending it and Bryce's “Freedom Coin” delivers it.
The Pitch
It's currently trading for pennies and it's name is only revealed in the “Freedom Coin” guide.
The guide retails for $97 and comes with a 60-day, no questions asked, money-back guarantee.
How “Freedom Coin” Solves Bitcoin's Biggest Problem
Blockchain is the underlying technology behind crypto.
This includes the world's most famous cryptocurrency, Bitcoin, and one of the fundamental principles of blockchain digital ledger technology is transparency.
It means every single crypto transaction ever made is verified and permanently recorded on this decentralized ledger for everyone to see.
Sure, real names aren't visible, however, the blockchain is pseudonymous, meaning transactions are linked to your public wallet address for which you had to provide a valid ID to open.
Needless to say, this is the opposite of privacy.
The only one way to fix this is to encrypt the data itself so that transactions can be verified without ever being exposed. For years, this was considered impossible at scale, until now.
According to Bryce, the altcoin he's teasing here has finally cracked the code.
He says:
This isn't some anonymous team throwing spaghetti at the wall. The people behind this technology include some of the pioneers of modern encryption, the kind of researchers institutions call when they need something to actually work, not just sound impressive on a whitepaper
It seems to have all the makings of a proverbial moonshot, a foundational technology, priced like an afterthought at under $1, and it sits at the intersection of two of the biggest forces in finance: The U.S. Supreme Court's recent ruling and institutional capital.
Let's find out if the “Freedom Coin” is likely to make us financially free.
Revealing Bryce Paul's Freedom Coin
Bryce believes this coin delivers a double opportunity:
Reap tremendous gains and support the 4th Amendment, which has protected Americans for over 230 years.
Clues are more scarce than eggs in 2025, but this is what we do know about it:
- A major lending protocol holding over $11 billion in deposits just went live with this crypto's technology.
- It is priced at well under $1.
Not much to go on at all, but it sounds like Bryce is talking about Zama (ZAMA).
- Zama has built a confidential blockchain protocol (privacy wrapper) that enables transactions to process while remaining fully encrypted.
- The decentralized lending network Morpho, which holds over $11 billion in deposits, went live with Zama's Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE) technology this past June.
- ZAMA currently trades for exactly four pennies on the dollar with a modest 4% gain for the year.
Make More Than 631%?
HTTPS for blockchain.
If you've ever entered any personal information into an online form or purchased something online, you know to look for the HTTPS in the site address before doing so because it means your data is encrypted and secure.
Zama's founders pitch their protocol as the blockchain equivalent of the internet's secure hyptertext transfer protocol, which would be a big deal.
Fully encrypted, anonymized onchain payments, trading, and other transactions would not only presumably attract more everyday use, but also institutions, who are required to comply with various security standards.
Importantly, Zama's protocol runs natively on any L1 or L2, such as Bitcoin and Ethereum, keeping transactions on the most widely used blockchains encrypted at all times, including during processing.
So far, some of this adoption has materialized, with various startups and more established businesses using Zama to encrypt their blockchain transactions end-to-end.
Does this all translate into multi-bagger returns?
Based on protocol utility and accessibility, trading on major centralized exchanges like Binance and decentralized equivalents such as Uniswap, the probability that it not only survives, but thrives, is higher than average.
However, it is a coin with no fixed maximum supply and it's FHE encryption standard significantly slows down standard smart contract execution. On a medium (blockchain) that is already plagued by network speed issues, it is a serious problem, as others have also noted.
Zama has a stacked capitalization table with twelve institutional investors and prominent angels like the founder of Solana, Anatoly Yakovenko, behind it. But unless you already have financial freedom like them, I wouldn't put any hard-earned money at risk in this altcoin, at this time.
Quick Recap & Conclusion
- Crypto influencer Bryce Paul is teasing a “Freedom Coin” that he says was purpose-built exactly for digital privacy.
- Mass surveillance, geofencing, and digital ID are giving rise to more privacy infrastructure and Bryce's altcoin delivers it on the blockchain.
- It's name is only revealed in the “Freedom Coin” guide, which retails for a one-time cost of $97.
- Bryce's “Freedom Coin” is Zama (ZAMA), which has built a confidential blockchain protocol (privacy wrapper) that enables blockchain transactions to remain fully encrypted at all times.
- Zama has practical utility and is institutionally backed, however it's coin has no fixed maximum supply and it's FHE encryption standard significantly slows down standard smart contract execution, which could ultimately kill widespread adoption.
Would you accept slower transactions for more digital privacy? Tell us in the comments.