Is there any place besides btc.sx to leverage long when we start to approach the next bubble?

Give it time. I am betting on a world wide fiat currency disaster/collapse/severe inflation event before 2020.

This event was inevitable, but cryptocurrencies are going to hasten this moment. Luckily, they will also allow the world to survive.

You can also buy an altcoin on one exchange, send the alt to another exchange, then convert back to bitcoin.

One important thing is how many bitcoins are you trying to anonymize. A few hundred or even a few thousand is probably no trouble, but when you get up to more than 10k bitcoins, I think the trail will be more obvious. To anonymize that much would start to involve major slippage or a lot more work.

As Bitcoin (and other cryptocurrencies) grows, it will get easier and easier to anonymize large sums of money. Exchanges all over the world, some in places that don't follow KYC/AML rules, others that don't really have a subpoena process, large altcoin economies to shift, Darkcoin growing, ect.

Hiding(anonymizing) a $million dollars a day in bitcoin is fairly easy right now. In another 5 years, you could probably hide a $billion dollars a day with no problem. And in 10 years, maybe a $trillion dollars a day with no problem.

My youngest wife in Kenya uses 3 cell phones. One receives calls for free, one makes phone calls for next to free, the other does text messages for basically free. She works in marketing doing cold sales calls and I know her boss helps pay for them.

When I was on the matatu (type of bus) into downtown Nairobi in the early morning, it was filled with young professionals. They were all playing with Androids and various tablets.

Most people don't realize how technology is leapfrogging in 3rd world countries. They are skipping the land lines. Phone and internet run off microtransactions. For instance, you can rent 3G Orange by the day. It is about 40 shillings ($.50) for about 3-6 MB/second download speed depending on the time of day. There are internet cafes everywhere for about $0.25 per hour.

Young professionals using these devices earn about $250 per month compared to typical salaries of less than $100 per month.

MPESA is already very popular in many African nations, but it is centralized, and governments keep raising the taxes on using it. I believe at some point this cause a huge shift to cryptocurrencies.

 

OP, I realize it is probably to late now, but did you ever try using the debug console (on both wallets) to dump the private key to that address?

Open debug Window
Then type:
dumprivkey<1CLn42dHFuXAd7o9bgrsCRmfDvLavRoxTq>
and then try:
dumpprivkey<1H4esgi6KwhDtVXZXJ12AS7QEwdeQighn4>

Just curious.

Reminds me of another freak gasoline fire accident:

Zoolander Freak Gasoline Accident

Satoshi gave us a great gift with Bitcoin. Yes, he has a ton of bitcoins. Yes, I sometimes feel jealous. BUT THAT IS A FLAW WITHIN MY CHARACTER.

Satoshi may have some other great ideas. Maybe he wants to buy an island and start Bitcoin Nation. Maybe start a colony on Mars. Maybe invest in human longevity.

He has proven his worth. He deserves them. And he should have a chance to try something else if he wants.

Who knows? Maybe he will fund a group and find a cure for aging.

Just imagine if the Federal Reserve started their own cryptocurrency, created a FedChain, blessed the banks to use it, ect. I can't imagine the limitations on it, but I am sure they would be bad. Probably would be a way for the feds to create their own coins in the protocol.

Soon there would online exchanges like Cryptsy.com that would allow you to quickly switch your FedCoins to BitCoins.
 I think ultimately, this would actually accelerate the fall of the dollar.

Reminds me of those low flow shower nozzles caused by government regulations to limit water usage...so companies started making multi-head shower nozzles to bypass the regulations:

I think you mean to explain his conviction. To be concise I will say: Overwhelming circumstancial evidence and lack of a corroborated alibi.

Now to be more wordy:

I have read hundreds of criminal trial transcripts and use to help inmates to file appeals. I haven't read the trial transcript in this case, so my opinion is very provisional and I reserve the right to change it after reading the transcript and police reports (especially concerning the alibis of the roommates).

The girl was obviously assaulted by a sexually frustrated male that was unable to complete the act, then murdered her to cover his identity.

I can see that the prosecution worked very hard to make sure that the jury would be heavily swayed by emotion. Not a good sign by itself.

I would question the DNA evidence under his fingernails. Some labs have been known to fabricate evidence if they feel the person was guilty. Finding DNA there, just seems very convenient. But then he is a foreigner and was probably ignorant about cleaning his hands of DNA.

I hope the alibis of the roommates was heavily corroborated. The police report would be important for that.

That being said, I strongly suspect that he is guilty. Girl's body found at his place, roommates with an alibi. The only alternative would be if he was gone and somebody else decided to bring her to his place. I find this idea of a stranger using his room to commit the crime to be preposterous. Regardless, in that unusual case he would have an alibi.

Which is why the transcript is so important. I want to hear his alibi. Does it make sense? Is it corroborated?

I tend to be very skeptical of evidence (about 20% of the trial transcripts I read, I would have voted "not guilty"), but I have a gut feeling that I would have found him guilty if I was on this jury.

By the year 2100. At that point a loaf of bread will cost around $100 trillion dollars. So that trillion dollars will be equal to a penny today. I expect a satoshi to be worth over a penny (today's value) within two decades.

In fact, I think there is a 50/50 chance that a single bitcoin will be worth over a million dollars by the year 2020. Mining would then be a $657 billion dollar operation (365*24*6*12.5* $1 million), which would still be less than the cost of running the old fiat empire after you factor in losses due to inflation.

I did feel that setting Dogecoin inflation at about 5% per year was a bit to high, would like to see 1% (actually 1 billion). I think this would be a good balance between securing the network, while keeping the value of individual coins.

BTW, this is my main issue with Litecoin, inflation rate will be fairly high for quite a while.

If I had my way, I would also set the inflation rate/reward to a flat 1 BTC per block. I think the current reward is an anchor on the price of Bitcoin & uses a lot of energy (although not as much as the fiat system or even gold mining). In fact, I think the block reward (and sale to cover cost) will ultimately control the value of the Bitcoin network.

Luckily, we do have altcoins. And my investment in some of the current leaders is highly influenced by their inflation rates.

The important thing is that he is happy:

Deleted

In that case, a bitcoin IOU won't be worth nearly as much as a real bitcoin. Do you remember gold backed US currency? It use to be a gold IOU.

FTFY

Good, sick of watching Darkcoin go up.

What filenames and locations would malware check? As in a good list of the most popular files used.

I thought about just creating a file named bitcoin.txt on my desktop, put a public & private address into it and send a couple dollars worth of bitcoin to it. Then create a small script to have my computer check that address when I turn it on.

It would be cool to create a few other target files that could also contain the same address & private key.

Haha, I guess MILF has more than one meaning.

In this case: Moro Islamic Liberation Front

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moro_Islamic_Liberation_Front

I pay for my electricity, no taxes needed.

Streets are supported by user fees. I have no problem with those.
 
I have lived in undeveloped areas of Philippines and Kenya, roads are usually built by locals without resorting to taxes. When I was young kid and part of some dumb religious cult up in the mountains, some of them got tired of there being no road. So a couple of them got together, pooled some money, hired a bulldozer, and guess what? We had a road without taxes or coercion.

As for the war on terrorism, I am more likely to get killed in a car accident than by a terrorist. A long time back, I went into the mountains with some girl I was planning to marry on Mindanao Island in the Philippines to meet her family. Discovered that her brother was in the MILF, he even let me shoot his AK-47 for fun. I never felt safer.

As for innocent people killed, I will just post a wikipedia link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualties_of_the_Iraq_War

As for condoms, I refuse to use them. Did make my Kenyan wife take an HIV test though.