The sound comes from Michael Saylor, the prominent Bitcoin advocate known for his outspoken support of Bitcoin as a long-term store of value. The short phrase 'we call them poor' circulated widely in crypto circles on social media, where it was clipped, captioned and reused in memes about conviction, wealth and missed opportunities. Its appeal comes from its bluntness: it turns a complex investment debate into a single dismissive verdict. That makes it a durable shorthand in Bitcoin culture, especially when prices rise and old doubts look foolish.
About this sound
Michael Saylor's 'we call them poor' sound effect, a short Bitcoin meme clip used in crypto edits to mock doubters and people who missed the rally.
The clip captures Michael Saylor delivering the blunt line 'we call them poor' with confident, matter-of-fact authority, as if dismissing anyone who has not bought Bitcoin. His voice is steady and almost amused, with a short pause that makes the punchline land harder before the audio cuts off. Listeners hear a founder-style verdict rather than a joke, which is why it feels so quotable and slightly provocative. In edits, it works as a mic-drop moment: a quick verdict after a price chart, a sceptical comment, or a failed trade, turning ordinary doubt into the butt of the joke.
