Conflicts have led to fluctuations in Bitcoin prices, and Bitcoin (BTC) holders are criticizing sellers.

Gate News bot news, following the U.S. airstrikes on Iran on Saturday and the reported approval by the Iranian parliament the next day to close the Strait of Hormuz, the price of Bitcoin (BTC) has fallen. Over the past two weeks, as tensions between Israel and Iran have escalated, BTC has not served as a safe haven as many had expected.

Nevertheless, true believers think this is just a temporary pause in the bull market. Adrian Morris posted a reassuring message on X: "Everyone stay calm. In past cycles, Bitcoin should have fallen 20% by now. With all this foolishness, it is currently hovering around $100,000, which is quite encouraging."

At the same time, Bitcoin historian Pete Rizzo did not hide his opinion: "If you sell the world's most powerful and politically neutral safe-haven asset due to political turmoil, then you should buy it back at a higher price."

Even Michael Saylor joined in, he posted a picture of a strategy tracker and captioned that he wants to buy more BTC: Nothing can stop this orange.

James Lavish shared his views: "If you sell your Bitcoin because of the possibility of a war breaking out in the world, then you don't know what you have at all."

An account named Merlijn The Trader insists, "The fear of war is strong, but the reality is even stronger."

Merlijn added: "In 2022, BTC surged by 42% within 35 days after the outbreak of the war in Ukraine."

He further pointed out that we are still in a bull market and asked: What will happen if history repeats itself and fuel usage increases?

Despite the unsettling news of conflict, Bitcoin's current performance may not be a reaction of flight, but rather a strategic silence. Experienced Bitcoin holders seem largely unfazed, indicating that the recent volatility may reflect transient fear rather than fundamental weakness. If history can provide any clues, then the calm amidst this chaos may signal an impending adjustment rather than a retreat.

Price alone cannot express the deepening psychological rift between belief and confusion. On one side are those who interpret the Bitcoin fall as a misreading of its role in a crisis; on the other side are those who are quietly increasing their holdings. With the changes in geopolitics and the collision of various narratives, the next chapter of Bitcoin may be influenced not only by market mechanisms but also by belief.