You can't always judge something by how it looks on the outside.  Even though downtown London seems so fancy and rich, that tiny part doesn't show everything going on across the whole city or all the money struggles folks in the UK face and  we gotta remember too that being happy isn't just having a bunch of stuff, and people can get money from all kinds of places, not regular nine-to-five jobs.  Those big paychecks people get in London usually gotta cover some pretty big costs of living too.

Average salary comparison

https://www.plumplot.co.uk/London-salary-and-unemployment.html

Bitcoin network IS decentralized! Dont twist the facts.


First of all, big companies, governments, and institutional investors cannot forcibly take your coins. So if you are an individual who wants to keep your BTC in self-custody, youll always have that right...  unless you opt to sell off your stash, that is!  Sure, selling might mean rebuying at a higher price later, but thats on you, buddy.  You cannot have a global decentralized internet currency without a free market.

Really, the only way bitcoin loses its decentralization is if the bulk of node operators voluntarily shut down their setups.  But I dont see that happening in the foreseeable future.

Well, in arguments like this, whoever makes some big claim has to be the one to prove it.  So yeah, since you offered up this "Virgin Block award of 50 Bitcoin" - which folks doubted - really the burden of proof is on you.  I mean you started all this by promising the prize right? So you gotta back your word up now that people are skeptical.


What are you talking about? Betting is not forbidden. In fact, we have entire boards dedicated exclusively to betting and gambling.

If you can sign the message from that address, and prove that you really have access to 50BTC, that would be great!

Otherwise, you are "a brazen liar and fraud". Just like CSW.

No. I dont think is right. there are ethical and legal risks involved.  The account has your personal identity attached to it, so you could potentially be liable if illegal activities occur later.


Yes. Most sites prohibit account transfers in their terms and conditions now. 


Actually, I did it once upon a time. In the past, before stringent KYC regulations transferring accounts occurred more freely. But I would not do it again.


No. The risks outweigh potential rewards.


Nope, casino account trading is a no-go.


Is that a question? 

WTF are you talking about? I have never given you any 'account related' advice as far as I know. You can do whatever the fuck you want, but I dont be surprised if people dont fall for your little 'tricks'.

Here is a piece of 'life-related' advice: Be smart. Dont waste your time on stupid things. Life is to short for that.

Your post gave that impression.  We regularly see similar situations with brand new accounts or those returning after a long period of inactivity, like in your case, leading us to believe they might be alt accounts used for this specific purpose.

They pretend to ask legitimate questions about scam sites with the obvious goal of actually promoting the site.


EDIT: The last time you used this account was to post this fake news:
***BREAKING *** Bitcoin ETF is approved

That was over two years ago! Well, I guess you could say your announcement was just "a little" premature.

Yeah, personal responsibility plays a big role if people wanna cash in on everything Bitcoin might offer. But we cannot ignore how stuff like getting schooling, or just having a steady economy also shapes someones odds at bettering their life and  both the drives within us and the systems around us matter when we talk about how Bitcoin might help people.


Why not give living on Bitcoin a shot? I know it aint for everyone, but its a super interesting experiment in being financially independent.  Theres whole groups and stuff focused on making this possible for people.  Depending on where you live, you could even convince your boss to pay your monthly salary in Bitcoin - I heard thats doable in some parts of the world.  Or you can look around for a job in the Bitcoin space, maybe making new projects or something and  point is theres a crapload of possibilities if you feel like giving this lifestyle a shot.

Yeah, it seems like that free bitcoin site was just having some temporary problems on their end.  I guess their server crashed or something for a few hours... But, at least its back up now from the looks of it.   

Next time theres an issue, you could always check their official forum thread first to see if others are reporting problems too. 
You can find it here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=320959

I dont think you have to be so strict about it.  Whether jumping into a discussions depends a lot on what folks are talking about.  If you are clueless about the topic and got nothing useful to add, better to just read instead of barging in, no matter what board its happening on.  But say someone asks a technical question or starts a discussion that interests you - then you can chime in if you want even if it is the Nigerian or Indian board.  I mean if its in English and all and,  as long as you are constructive and not wasting peoples time.  

Your attempt was unsuccessful, probably due to your weak activity on the forum. From glancing at your activity, it seems you only started posting more regularly in the past few days.  The managers tend to choose members who show long-term, meaningful involvement in the community discussions.  With just a short burst at the end, they dont have enough history to judge whether you will be a quality addition.


This has nothing to do with your first statement. And I dont think such a generalization is fair. Spamming is individual. If you dont want to be part with the spammers, just dont spam!

This is not the first time that you have tried to use his loan services, because you already did it once at the beginning of the month:


Which makes this case even more suspicious, because why would you copy some random loan application instead of your own, which would at least reduce the possibility of making this kind of mistake?

I am not saying we have definitive proof here that you two are alt accounts - I want to give you the benefit of the doubt. But, because of your stupid and lazy mistake, you involved another member in this drama.

I havent come across Bitrue before so cannot vouch for them.  When it comes to crypto exchanges, it is usually safest to stick with well-known, reputable ones.  You mentioned needing access to a particular altcoin thats not on other platforms - which one is it? Perhaps the community here can suggest better options, whether centralized exchanges or DEXs to meet your trading needs while minimizing risk. 
Regardless, please be careful and do your own due diligence before depositing significant funds anywhere.  There are scammers targeting new traders eager to access obscure coins on shady exchanges.  It is an unfortunate reality we have to watch out for in this space.

I doubt that it can. We cant expect some magic internet money to make all our lives richer, right? But, maybe it can help in some way.  People without banks, just using crypto to save up or send some money, for example.

Who knows where this thing goes next.  I mean, it could blast off to the moon again if some big announcement happens.  Or maybe it hangs around the same price for awhile if things stay calm and  heck, it might even take a little dip before gathering steam to climb higher.  There is just so much going on that affects it - from news around the world to changing regulations to people getting caught up in FOMO.  I sure cant guess exactly what will happen, kinda like trying to predict what my silly cat is thinking half the time.

Anyway, point is nothing is guaranteed with Bitcoin.  Buckle up cause the ride tends to get bumpy.  But, makes it interesting at least!

Well, let us hope no one was stupid enough to take that advice of yours. Have you ever heard of "Inverse Cramer"? 

I get what you are saying about selling when there is a lot of hype, but calling the tops and bottoms of the market is real tough.  Just look back over time at all the "pros" who bailed too early because they got scared and missed out on huge gains. Sure, taking profits makes sense when things get crazy, but good luck knowing when that is.  Half the time its just getting started. 
Me personally, I try not to worry so much about predicting every wiggle.

Welcome to the forum, Saint-Ex!

I checked out your exchange website and it looks like there is still some work to do.  Most of it is still in Russian even when I selected English and  this makes it seem like you rushed to get it out rather than taking the time to polish it up fully.  I want to provide some constructive feedback since this exchange seems new.  First impressions really matter so covering all the bases will encourage folks to stick around longer and maybe actually use your exchange.

Where did you get those percentages from? Are there actual reports of Brave Wallet hacks to back up this claim?
Brave Software is a reputable company with many excellent developers and years of experience, Im pretty sure they wouldnt create something like that and put it on the market if it had security flaws.


That is why there are wallets as extensions and plugins for other browsers. Without them, there would be no Web3 and communication with decentralized applications would be much more difficult.

I understand that. But what are you going to do with $2 worth of USDT? You will still have to pay a withdrawal fee at the exchange you send your LTC to. I do not think it will be worth it. Maybe best to use LTC to pay for something online? Or just leave it in your wallet.