📋 摘要
E.B. Tucker分析認為現有聯邦準備系統正面臨結構性變革，傳統銀行體系已過時。穩定幣發行商正成為新的主要交易商，取代傳統銀行在貨幣供應中的角色。 文章以億萬富翁Jimmy Pattison的白銀交易案例說明投資者如何因貪婪而失去判斷力，強調適度消費和理性投資的重要性。Tucker指出現代投資者過度沉迷於短期交易，缺乏長期策略。 核心論點聚焦於穩定幣的崛起：Tether已吸納1840億美元資金，USD Coin持有790億美元。這些平台提供24/7無間斷交易，大幅降低交易成本和摩擦。蘋果等科技巨頭可能推出品牌穩定幣，進一步顛覆傳統支付系統。 Tucker預測聯邦準備系統將與大型穩定幣發行商建立新的合作關係，類似於傳統主要交易商模式。投資者應關注具有上市股票的穩定幣發行商，這可能是參與"新聯儲"的機會。文章建議投資者避免投機性加密貨幣，專注於具有實際用途的穩定幣基礎設施。
📄 完整內容
Buying Your Piece of The New Fed
While avoiding intoxicating delusions
E.B. Tucker
Mar 12, 2026
∙ Paid
28
34
1
Share
Jimmy Pattison loves Jesus…a lot.
So much, he diverts a portion of his unusually large income each year to aligned causes. At 97 years old, this is more than a pattern. It’s a way of life.
What drives Jimmy’s
publicly proclaimed charitable decisions
doesn’t always carry over to his personal decisions. He loves deals even more than spreading the good around, evidently. His office told a
Bloomberg
reporter
they do a deal “
about every three weeks
”
which seems like a lot.
All that “dealmaking” created a sprawling empire with dozens of companies, and 59,000 employees. It owns everything from fishing fleets to billboards to car lots.
The big boss loves car sales. He’s known for showing up on site to haggle with customers.
It might be
the
thrill of action
. The chance that he’ll come away with more
than the other party in a transaction.
In the late 1970s Jimmy risked $25,000 (CAD) on silver futures. He
ran the bet all the way to ~$78 million before watching it fall back to practically nothing.
It’s almost beyond comprehension to push a leveraged bet that far. Silver did make an epic run during the same period. However, pressing a bet like that
turns winning into an intergalactic experience.
The issue with super-leveraged runs like that is the danger of losing your senses entirely. It gets hard to know which way is up. The action can be intoxicating,
almost like
enjoying
vertigo.
It goes on until you can’t tell the difference between down and up. Like that syndrome where skydivers misjudge the approaching ground. Jimmy sort of did this with his big, exciting silver bet…forgetting to peel off a few million on the way up.
The desire for more defied logic.
In that case, the silver trade, he got lucky. His personal assistant, who by the way holds the record for longest-serving female personal assistant according to the
Guinness Book of World Records
,
which Jimmy owns
, saw this epic disorientation unfolding in real time.
She syphoned money out of Jimmy’s reach
…for his own safety.
When the dust settled, and Jimmy came back to earth, she informed him of $6.6mil (CAD) tucked aside. That made the trade a still epic 26,300% winner.
Losing Perspective
Maureen Chant is Jimmy’s personal assistant. She’s an estimated ~85 years old now…still working evidently. Twelve years younger than the boss, she joined the office in September 1963.
How you hire says a lot about you. It also tends to create an annuity for any organization.
Most people go cheap on employees and wonder later why they can’t get anything done.
It ties in with overall distorted thinking.
It’s the glaring gap between what people say and what they do.
Don’t bother pointing this out. They really believe what they say, and won’t respond well if you ask
why it’s so different from what they do.
Jimmy Pattison has a net worth of ~$7.1 billion. His empire generates annual sales of ~$14 billion. He has a foundation with $283 million of assets that gave away $20 million to mostly religious causes in 2024. All those numbers are Canadian dollars FWIW.
We’ll assume Jimmy enjoys himself with the $7.1bil. What people do with their money is their business. Don’t let anyone tell you otherwise.
Money is meant to be fuel for the life you want.
It should be burned up in the process. It doesn’t hoard well. Just ask the descendants of crime bosses who try to live off illicit cash. You can’t get rid of the stuff at the same pace the government creates it.
Then there’s the new school of inheritance thinking. Almost everyone in the mass affluent class has noble ideas of how they’ll
insulate progeny from struggle
; then introduce nominal guardrails like drug tests or scholastic metrics with rewards.
It doesn’t work. Nothing replaces real life. The perfect harmony between opportunity, desire, and execution. Life unscripted sorts out the winners and losers better than even the most meticulous planning.
When it comes to progeny, a little stomach rumble might lead to greatness. Don’t cheat them out of it.
And when it comes to charity, be careful. Too much money can ruin a good idea. Helping someone often costs very little. If you do feel inclined to spread a little cash around, maybe don’t run to the
Bloomberg
reporter to let them know.
Afraid to Live
Spend it while you can. And not for the reason you think…
Planning and doing things you enjoy massively shifts your perspective. Keep a list of things you want to see or experience. Scratch them off one by one, add new ones, and watch how much more interesting your life becomes.
If you can’t think of anything to do, give some money away. Seriously… and don’t talk about it. There’s nothing worse than the swollen steak-eaters in penguin suits crowding those 8-top circular tables at charity events.
Try some real life giving.
Get a stack of $20s from the bank and tip anyone who does a task you’d never do. Furniture delivery people almost never get tips. They carry a sleeper sofa up three flights of stairs without leaving a scratch and people shoo them away with only a thank you.
Forget about the entitled baristas with their hands out.
Give the janitor, hotel housekeepers, car wash attendants, and the entire landscape crew $20 each and tell them the place looks amazing.
Watch how happy they are. Far happier than the nonprofit behemoth that invites you to an awful dinner with a silent auction.
If $20’s too much for you due to reckless gambling in the stock market, do it with $5s. But not $1s, that just feels condescending, almost as bad as giving them loose change. Or skip the giving, and spend the money on yourself.
What you’ll see is it helps you get rid of the dangerous, sometimes financially fatal more disease.
People don’t want to spend or give money because they fear they won’t have enough. They hoard, and speculate. It’s a dangerous combo that often leads to big losses.
It’s because the More Disease causes myopia. That’s when you focus so intently on something, greed in this case, you can’t see anything else. Like Jimmy P. when he looked at the $78 million profit on the silver trade and thought $79 or $80 would surely be better.
The real issue here is our relationship with money. If dysfunctional, we can’t see up from down. An incredible opportunity thumps us in the head and we can’t see it. We say it’s what we want, but we walk right past it if our mind isn’t right.
Lost Our Natural Senses
We’re a long way from belly rumbles in the West.
Life is just too good, and we can’t think straight.
Even at professional tennis events, people seem consumed with the idea of betting on odd outcomes. From war odds, to future elections, the compulsion with trivial betting is a sign of bigger problems.
Last year at the Toronto ATP Masters 1000 a group of young men kept bothering me asking if they should take an “early payout” on their match bet. I’m not sure they watched one full point of the match… Ben Shelton, who serves like a bunker buster munition. They knew nothing about him.
We need stimulation, distraction, so much we miss the moment. As the inside tongue of my
Mercer Brand
shoes read,
“The only thing you can’t recycle is time.”
There’s nothing wrong with desire, with wanting more. The issue is we jump all over the place, unable to sit still. We need action so badly we can’t remember the plan. Assuming most people even have one, which is a stretch.
During 20th century capitalism, there were barriers to capital markets. You needed a broker, who charged hefty fees. People bought stock and waited five days for settlement. There was friction to the investing process.
Today, people trade stocks on airplanes, in cars, during movies, at tennis events, and call themselves investors. They monitor noisy apps like X and Reddit for the next bit of chatter that might change the emotional course of their day.
Everyone is a day trader. I’ve seen vanity plates “DAE-TRDR” which means somebody already had “DAY.”
There’s nothing wrong with this per se. It’s what makes a market. But the collective disorientation means we respond to headlines, and miss trends.
The New Fed
Even I didn’t see it at first… now it’s clear.
The Federal Reserve as we know it is cooked. It’s a matter of time. The media drama, presidential visits to the construction site at its headquarters, investigation of bureaucratic-types sitting on its board, all might be clues of a controlled demolition already in progress.
The Old Fed
The whole ~17-year obsession with how it’ll fix borrowing costs seems silly too. Going back to the 2008 0% rate-fix, we’ve seen the institution take on serious corrosion.
Banks as we know them are finished. Just visit one. The staff looks about as capable as a team of clerical workers at the VA. And we all know there’s a form or checklist for moving more than $50. Also, a separate form when someone duplicates one of your checks using Photoshop and empties your account.
The whole thing is obsolete. And it’s ripe for someone like that chirping senator lady who’s always hovering over already dead institutions and ideas, trying to convince us she’s on the case.
They’ll say Ron Paul was right, turns out the whole institution was a big ruse.
But it’ll be too late.
And the fix is always worse than the problem when these people get involved.
FedCoin Is the Enclosure
Banks move less money than ever.
For starters, if you need a loan, there’s a good chance you source it online or with one of those wholesale type firms. That’s for something conventional, like a house.
The bank doesn’t work like the spigot it once was.
Giving the old Fed a way to turn up or down the flow of money with its policy. It’s why the New Fed needs new owners.
We all know the old Fed had owners. The primary dealer banks owned the Fed. They agreed to backstop Treasury auctions. They sort of promised Washington they’d babysit the money supply for the privilege of having the exclusive right to issue our money.
The New Fed needs owners with a spigot on the new system. Stablecoin issuers are the new primary dealers…
A stablecoin is a digital token linked to the value of the U.S. dollar… meaning, 1 digital stablecoin token = $1. There is no speculation potential with stablecoins.
Also, stablecoins likely involved with the New Fed have nothing to do with the ~15,000 junk coins discussed on Reddit crypto forums and stock chatter sites. Those have no purpose, and it seems like nobody informed the holders the bull market ended.
Take Tether for instance. It’s taken in ~$184 billion U.S. dollars. As in, people like you wired, transferred, ACH’d or somehow sent Tether ~$184 billion. Tether in return issued ~184 billion tokens worth $1.
Meanwhile, Tether takes the ~$184 billion and runs the world’s most interesting investment fund. It seems like almost none of the ~184 billion token holders want their dollars back. All Tether has to do is generate a small return and it’s printing money.
To be clear, it’s printing the old kind of money. Meaning, it might buy stocks, gold, Treasuries, etc. Its owners seem happy to collect the old version of money for their efforts.
While some of you think this surely can’t be real, it is. There’s another one called USD Coin with ~$79 billion on deposit, and they go down in size from there.
Why Nobody Asks for Dollars Back
In 2016 I wrote about FedCoin. It might be the first time the word was ever used.
Then in 2020, I wrote an entire chapter in
Why Gold? Why Now?
laying out a case for a digital currency as inevitable.
At the time, I found
Bitcoin (XBT)
very interesting, but did not own any. It was in the ~$30,000s when I finally bought some.
What fascinated me with Bitcoin was the automatic transaction potential. Meaning, the exchange between buyer and seller could take place 24-7-365 without anyone supervising. It seemed clear one day everything from stock settlement, which used to take 5 days, to property tax liens and transfers, could happen on this type of system.
While at the time I felt this meant exchange operators like ~$109 billion market cap
CME Group Inc (CME)
would crater in value, I totally missed the advent of stablecoins.
People around me bought Tether, USDC, and even one called Luna that crashed, wiping out many holders. The whole thing with stablecoins didn’t make sense, even while Bitcoin as a sort of philosophical plumbing for a new system did.
Today, as we move towards the first ~$1 trillion of stablecoins sloshing around, it’s clear there’s a race to grab market share.
It’s easy to imagine companies like
Apple Inc (AAPL)
offering consumers discounted payment terms, rebates, special features, to keep money on deposit via a branded stablecoin.
Maybe, AppleCoin, always valued at $1, with frictionless, low-cost movement around the Apple ecosystem.
The whole concept of Apple Pay never made sense to me… a credit card on the phone is still a credit card.
Credit cards come with gigantic transaction fees.
Stablecoins will reduce these fees to a fraction of current levels.
Maybe Apple creates an incentive to lure consumers to a stablecoin and away from what’ll seem like expensive, antiquated cards when making payments in the future.
We sort of know this. The fraud risk is lower, the friction is lower, the cost surely will be lower…when we transact with stablecoins.
Companies like payment processor Stripe, who happily rakes almost ~4% of every TTL transaction for processing card payments, even has its own stablecoin payment system in development. There’s a veritable race to start these firms.
Stablecoin race afoot
And while the New Fed itself may issue and control a payment system called FedCoin, it could treat these bigger stablecoin issuers like the modern-day primary dealers of the Old Fed… which themselves surely have plans to issue stablecoins.
Last issue of TTL, we bought the only stablecoin issuer I know of with a valid stock listing… and it’s up 36%.
More importantly… it might just be getting started. If so,
it’ll be our piece of the New Fed.
While avoiding intoxicating delusions
E.B. Tucker
Mar 12, 2026
∙ Paid
28
34
1
Share
Jimmy Pattison loves Jesus…a lot.
So much, he diverts a portion of his unusually large income each year to aligned causes. At 97 years old, this is more than a pattern. It’s a way of life.
What drives Jimmy’s
publicly proclaimed charitable decisions
doesn’t always carry over to his personal decisions. He loves deals even more than spreading the good around, evidently. His office told a
Bloomberg
reporter
they do a deal “
about every three weeks
”
which seems like a lot.
All that “dealmaking” created a sprawling empire with dozens of companies, and 59,000 employees. It owns everything from fishing fleets to billboards to car lots.
The big boss loves car sales. He’s known for showing up on site to haggle with customers.
It might be
the
thrill of action
. The chance that he’ll come away with more
than the other party in a transaction.
In the late 1970s Jimmy risked $25,000 (CAD) on silver futures. He
ran the bet all the way to ~$78 million before watching it fall back to practically nothing.
It’s almost beyond comprehension to push a leveraged bet that far. Silver did make an epic run during the same period. However, pressing a bet like that
turns winning into an intergalactic experience.
The issue with super-leveraged runs like that is the danger of losing your senses entirely. It gets hard to know which way is up. The action can be intoxicating,
almost like
enjoying
vertigo.
It goes on until you can’t tell the difference between down and up. Like that syndrome where skydivers misjudge the approaching ground. Jimmy sort of did this with his big, exciting silver bet…forgetting to peel off a few million on the way up.
The desire for more defied logic.
In that case, the silver trade, he got lucky. His personal assistant, who by the way holds the record for longest-serving female personal assistant according to the
Guinness Book of World Records
,
which Jimmy owns
, saw this epic disorientation unfolding in real time.
She syphoned money out of Jimmy’s reach
…for his own safety.
When the dust settled, and Jimmy came back to earth, she informed him of $6.6mil (CAD) tucked aside. That made the trade a still epic 26,300% winner.
Losing Perspective
Maureen Chant is Jimmy’s personal assistant. She’s an estimated ~85 years old now…still working evidently. Twelve years younger than the boss, she joined the office in September 1963.
How you hire says a lot about you. It also tends to create an annuity for any organization.
Most people go cheap on employees and wonder later why they can’t get anything done.
It ties in with overall distorted thinking.
It’s the glaring gap between what people say and what they do.
Don’t bother pointing this out. They really believe what they say, and won’t respond well if you ask
why it’s so different from what they do.
Jimmy Pattison has a net worth of ~$7.1 billion. His empire generates annual sales of ~$14 billion. He has a foundation with $283 million of assets that gave away $20 million to mostly religious causes in 2024. All those numbers are Canadian dollars FWIW.
We’ll assume Jimmy enjoys himself with the $7.1bil. What people do with their money is their business. Don’t let anyone tell you otherwise.
Money is meant to be fuel for the life you want.
It should be burned up in the process. It doesn’t hoard well. Just ask the descendants of crime bosses who try to live off illicit cash. You can’t get rid of the stuff at the same pace the government creates it.
Then there’s the new school of inheritance thinking. Almost everyone in the mass affluent class has noble ideas of how they’ll
insulate progeny from struggle
; then introduce nominal guardrails like drug tests or scholastic metrics with rewards.
It doesn’t work. Nothing replaces real life. The perfect harmony between opportunity, desire, and execution. Life unscripted sorts out the winners and losers better than even the most meticulous planning.
When it comes to progeny, a little stomach rumble might lead to greatness. Don’t cheat them out of it.
And when it comes to charity, be careful. Too much money can ruin a good idea. Helping someone often costs very little. If you do feel inclined to spread a little cash around, maybe don’t run to the
Bloomberg
reporter to let them know.
Afraid to Live
Spend it while you can. And not for the reason you think…
Planning and doing things you enjoy massively shifts your perspective. Keep a list of things you want to see or experience. Scratch them off one by one, add new ones, and watch how much more interesting your life becomes.
If you can’t think of anything to do, give some money away. Seriously… and don’t talk about it. There’s nothing worse than the swollen steak-eaters in penguin suits crowding those 8-top circular tables at charity events.
Try some real life giving.
Get a stack of $20s from the bank and tip anyone who does a task you’d never do. Furniture delivery people almost never get tips. They carry a sleeper sofa up three flights of stairs without leaving a scratch and people shoo them away with only a thank you.
Forget about the entitled baristas with their hands out.
Give the janitor, hotel housekeepers, car wash attendants, and the entire landscape crew $20 each and tell them the place looks amazing.
Watch how happy they are. Far happier than the nonprofit behemoth that invites you to an awful dinner with a silent auction.
If $20’s too much for you due to reckless gambling in the stock market, do it with $5s. But not $1s, that just feels condescending, almost as bad as giving them loose change. Or skip the giving, and spend the money on yourself.
What you’ll see is it helps you get rid of the dangerous, sometimes financially fatal more disease.
People don’t want to spend or give money because they fear they won’t have enough. They hoard, and speculate. It’s a dangerous combo that often leads to big losses.
It’s because the More Disease causes myopia. That’s when you focus so intently on something, greed in this case, you can’t see anything else. Like Jimmy P. when he looked at the $78 million profit on the silver trade and thought $79 or $80 would surely be better.
The real issue here is our relationship with money. If dysfunctional, we can’t see up from down. An incredible opportunity thumps us in the head and we can’t see it. We say it’s what we want, but we walk right past it if our mind isn’t right.
Lost Our Natural Senses
We’re a long way from belly rumbles in the West.
Life is just too good, and we can’t think straight.
Even at professional tennis events, people seem consumed with the idea of betting on odd outcomes. From war odds, to future elections, the compulsion with trivial betting is a sign of bigger problems.
Last year at the Toronto ATP Masters 1000 a group of young men kept bothering me asking if they should take an “early payout” on their match bet. I’m not sure they watched one full point of the match… Ben Shelton, who serves like a bunker buster munition. They knew nothing about him.
We need stimulation, distraction, so much we miss the moment. As the inside tongue of my
Mercer Brand
shoes read,
“The only thing you can’t recycle is time.”
There’s nothing wrong with desire, with wanting more. The issue is we jump all over the place, unable to sit still. We need action so badly we can’t remember the plan. Assuming most people even have one, which is a stretch.
During 20th century capitalism, there were barriers to capital markets. You needed a broker, who charged hefty fees. People bought stock and waited five days for settlement. There was friction to the investing process.
Today, people trade stocks on airplanes, in cars, during movies, at tennis events, and call themselves investors. They monitor noisy apps like X and Reddit for the next bit of chatter that might change the emotional course of their day.
Everyone is a day trader. I’ve seen vanity plates “DAE-TRDR” which means somebody already had “DAY.”
There’s nothing wrong with this per se. It’s what makes a market. But the collective disorientation means we respond to headlines, and miss trends.
The New Fed
Even I didn’t see it at first… now it’s clear.
The Federal Reserve as we know it is cooked. It’s a matter of time. The media drama, presidential visits to the construction site at its headquarters, investigation of bureaucratic-types sitting on its board, all might be clues of a controlled demolition already in progress.
The Old Fed
The whole ~17-year obsession with how it’ll fix borrowing costs seems silly too. Going back to the 2008 0% rate-fix, we’ve seen the institution take on serious corrosion.
Banks as we know them are finished. Just visit one. The staff looks about as capable as a team of clerical workers at the VA. And we all know there’s a form or checklist for moving more than $50. Also, a separate form when someone duplicates one of your checks using Photoshop and empties your account.
The whole thing is obsolete. And it’s ripe for someone like that chirping senator lady who’s always hovering over already dead institutions and ideas, trying to convince us she’s on the case.
They’ll say Ron Paul was right, turns out the whole institution was a big ruse.
But it’ll be too late.
And the fix is always worse than the problem when these people get involved.
FedCoin Is the Enclosure
Banks move less money than ever.
For starters, if you need a loan, there’s a good chance you source it online or with one of those wholesale type firms. That’s for something conventional, like a house.
The bank doesn’t work like the spigot it once was.
Giving the old Fed a way to turn up or down the flow of money with its policy. It’s why the New Fed needs new owners.
We all know the old Fed had owners. The primary dealer banks owned the Fed. They agreed to backstop Treasury auctions. They sort of promised Washington they’d babysit the money supply for the privilege of having the exclusive right to issue our money.
The New Fed needs owners with a spigot on the new system. Stablecoin issuers are the new primary dealers…
A stablecoin is a digital token linked to the value of the U.S. dollar… meaning, 1 digital stablecoin token = $1. There is no speculation potential with stablecoins.
Also, stablecoins likely involved with the New Fed have nothing to do with the ~15,000 junk coins discussed on Reddit crypto forums and stock chatter sites. Those have no purpose, and it seems like nobody informed the holders the bull market ended.
Take Tether for instance. It’s taken in ~$184 billion U.S. dollars. As in, people like you wired, transferred, ACH’d or somehow sent Tether ~$184 billion. Tether in return issued ~184 billion tokens worth $1.
Meanwhile, Tether takes the ~$184 billion and runs the world’s most interesting investment fund. It seems like almost none of the ~184 billion token holders want their dollars back. All Tether has to do is generate a small return and it’s printing money.
To be clear, it’s printing the old kind of money. Meaning, it might buy stocks, gold, Treasuries, etc. Its owners seem happy to collect the old version of money for their efforts.
While some of you think this surely can’t be real, it is. There’s another one called USD Coin with ~$79 billion on deposit, and they go down in size from there.
Why Nobody Asks for Dollars Back
In 2016 I wrote about FedCoin. It might be the first time the word was ever used.
Then in 2020, I wrote an entire chapter in
Why Gold? Why Now?
laying out a case for a digital currency as inevitable.
At the time, I found
Bitcoin (XBT)
very interesting, but did not own any. It was in the ~$30,000s when I finally bought some.
What fascinated me with Bitcoin was the automatic transaction potential. Meaning, the exchange between buyer and seller could take place 24-7-365 without anyone supervising. It seemed clear one day everything from stock settlement, which used to take 5 days, to property tax liens and transfers, could happen on this type of system.
While at the time I felt this meant exchange operators like ~$109 billion market cap
CME Group Inc (CME)
would crater in value, I totally missed the advent of stablecoins.
People around me bought Tether, USDC, and even one called Luna that crashed, wiping out many holders. The whole thing with stablecoins didn’t make sense, even while Bitcoin as a sort of philosophical plumbing for a new system did.
Today, as we move towards the first ~$1 trillion of stablecoins sloshing around, it’s clear there’s a race to grab market share.
It’s easy to imagine companies like
Apple Inc (AAPL)
offering consumers discounted payment terms, rebates, special features, to keep money on deposit via a branded stablecoin.
Maybe, AppleCoin, always valued at $1, with frictionless, low-cost movement around the Apple ecosystem.
The whole concept of Apple Pay never made sense to me… a credit card on the phone is still a credit card.
Credit cards come with gigantic transaction fees.
Stablecoins will reduce these fees to a fraction of current levels.
Maybe Apple creates an incentive to lure consumers to a stablecoin and away from what’ll seem like expensive, antiquated cards when making payments in the future.
We sort of know this. The fraud risk is lower, the friction is lower, the cost surely will be lower…when we transact with stablecoins.
Companies like payment processor Stripe, who happily rakes almost ~4% of every TTL transaction for processing card payments, even has its own stablecoin payment system in development. There’s a veritable race to start these firms.
Stablecoin race afoot
And while the New Fed itself may issue and control a payment system called FedCoin, it could treat these bigger stablecoin issuers like the modern-day primary dealers of the Old Fed… which themselves surely have plans to issue stablecoins.
Last issue of TTL, we bought the only stablecoin issuer I know of with a valid stock listing… and it’s up 36%.
More importantly… it might just be getting started. If so,
it’ll be our piece of the New Fed.
文檔 ID：
30bc9865-d1e2-42dd-8af9-0329c0c5c36b
向量 ID：
doc_30bc9865-d1e2-42dd-8af9-0329c0c5c36b
建立時間：
2026-04-01 15:23:20.268716
更新時間：
2026-04-01 15:23:20.268716