It's easy and can be done if you have your seed. Just create a new wallet and choose the following:

Wallet with two-factor authenticator -> I already have a seed -> Paste your seed -> Disable; Now you can spend your coins without any 2FA code.

No. It's literally impossible to know something like that.

If you believe that someone may have access to your private key, create a brand new wallet in a safe environment and move your coins asap.

Unfortunately that's right. It's a fixed fee set by Bittrex for every Bitcoin withdraw and there is nothing you can do about it.

Why even bother to use Google Authenticator? You can download a open source 2FA app such as andOTP[1] that has the option to backup and restore 2FA codes. Then, you can just set up your 2FA and upload an encrypted backup to any free cloud provider you want. Never losing access to your accounts again.

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.shadowice.flocke.andotp&hl=pt_BR

What version are you using? And is the big circle at the bottom right part of your wallet green?

Have you tried to manually change the server? Unmark "Select server automatically", right click a random server and choose "Use as server";

If nothing of this works, try to recreate your wallet with the same seed. I also have seen people having this same issue just to magically fix it alone later for no reason.

Did you try to send your Vertcoins to the same Electrum wallet where you store your Bitcoins? Because to receive and send Vertcoins, you need to download the Vertcoin version of Electrum[1] and not the official Electrum wallet (for Bitcoin) found in electrum.org;

If that's what happened, try to follow this steps: https://github.com/pooler/electrum-ltc/issues/71

[1] https://electrum.vertcoin.org/

Why would there be another way? The SMAS list has nothing to do with the forum itself. It's just a personal list created by a few campaign managers to help them avoid reviewing already known spammers.

Lauda is the only one that may reconsider.

No. You don't own any of your Coins.ph addresses. And that's why you don't use a web/hosted wallet.

A bunch of fake paid followers doesn't mean shit. For example, the real and official twitter linked by HCP is followed by a few relevant users such as (but not limited to):

@CoinMarketCap
@bitcoingold
@bendavenport (BitGo CTO)

While your fake account is followed by a bunch of fake accounts with no activity. After a quick audit guess what I found:

784 Real
51,484 Fake
1% Audit score
https://www.twitteraudit.com/BITC0INDIAM0ND

Don't get mad scammer  

WOW. Three brand new accounts created in a interval of 5 minutes claiming that a (pretty obvious scam) wallet is legit. It must be true, right?

And one of them, claiming to get 32 BCD even that when clicking any of the buttons you receive this message:
"Because Bitcoin Diamond was not released yet, this option is disabled"

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At least try a little bit to hide the fact that you are all the same person. That's just cringe. ROFL

And why would you use a hosted wallet instead of your normal and secure desktop wallet anyway? Why do people risk their coins with services that may block your IP/account whenever they want? Are you guys that lazy?

I don't think Electrum would be able to block your IP for "suspicious behavior" or "security measures".

andOTP is a free and open source 2FA app for Android that lets you backup and restore your 2FA codes whenever you want.

This means that unlike Google Authenticator, if you lose your phone or need to reset it, your 2FA codes can be restored and your accouns will be safe.

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You can find the app here: https://forum.xda-developers.com/android/apps-games/app-andotp-android-otp-authenticator-t3636993
Github Repo: https://github.com/andOTP/andOTP/releases

You will be able to spend your coins again.

You can't choose when your transaction will be dropped from the mempool. Which means that your transaction may stay stuck for some time if it doesn't get confirmed soon.

Some wallets will even rebroadcast your transaction until it gets confirmed, making it hard to spend your coins to another address or with a higher fee.

Forget paid transaction accelerators. Most are fake (like the one you linked) and the ones that are legit are too much expensive.

5 sat/byte is extremally low for a fee. You probably can't do anything other than wait for a confirmation.

For now, I submitted your transaction in the AntPool's transaction accelerator to (maybe) help you.

That's probably the reason (lower amounts would give you almost no profit):

Those are probably right. Blocks are always full, which means that in most part of the time, you can't save money in fees and have a faster confirmation.

If you are not in a hurry to confirm your transaction, you can use the lower fee recommended or even edit your fee manually to a lower than the shown in the slider.

This happens because fees are calculated in sat/byte. When you put more outputs/inputs, the transaction size increases, also increasing the fee.

If you want to make sure your seed wasn't somehow compromised, then there is no problem in doing that.

Just make sure to never lose your seed. That's the one thing you need to know.

Probably as many times as you want.

I'm not sure why do you want that. As I said, there is nothing Electrum can do about your issue. And that's what anybody else from the dev team will say.

This page lists some place for support: https://electrum.org/#community

You definitely shouldn't trust a website that offers you almost 20% a month just to store your coins.

"only you can decrypt your wallet with your passwords", so how the heck can you offer 20% a month for every Bitcoin stored in your wallet? At least most ponzi schemes will say that they use your funds for "trading" or "investments" to justify those gains. But not you. Would you pay me 1BTC per month for nothing if I deposit 5BTC in your wallet? ROFL

This won't happen. Bitcoin Cash has replay protection.

If you send 0.1BTC, you will only send 0.1BTC;
If you use a Bitcoin Cash wallet and send 0.1 BCH, you will only send 0.1 BCH.

Wrong again. You don't have to split your coins. If you do not confuse things and end up sending BCH to a BTC deposit address (or vise versa), you'll be fine.

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OP: The fork already happened. If you had 0.2BTC before the fork, now you have the same amount in BCH. You can import your wallet in a BCH compatible wallet and send your 0.2 BCH to any BCH address you want, and your 0.2BTC to any Bitcoin address you want. What you posted above is right (being the Address1 your cold-storage address and the Address2 the one from Kraken).