I have heard that also israel owns nuclear weapons, but I can't find the article where I have read that thing. Why the "World" isn't worried about israel but it is worried about iran? It doesn't make any sense... Correct me if I am wrong.
According to various estimates, Israel is having somewhere between 50 and 70 nuclear weapons, which were given to them by the United States. But Israel has never conducted non-civilian nuclear experiments. And IMO, it is very unfair to ask Iran to give up their nuclear program, when their main enemy is allowed to keep their dozens of nukes. In addition, Israel has refused to sign the Non Proliferation Treaty.
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I would be hopeful of the price staying above $200. At the next block reward halving, we could see a bull run.
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But that's buying and selling Bitcoins, what I'm talking about is sending them back and forth between countries just via wallets without going through an exchange, when you're dealing with fiat that's incredibly easy to regulate but because cryptocurrencies don't require a third party to monitor anything that's the sort of thing I'm thinking about.
The reason that there are restrictions on buying foreign currency is to prevent capital from exiting the country. In countries where there is a trade deficit, they will welcome inflows but act strictly to prevent outflows.
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Scholar? They might be talking about "scholar in terrorism" not "scholar in Islam", right? And being a salafi doesn't mean he/she is original follower of Prophet, Salafi only means that he/she died within first four hundred years after Prophet's death. Wahhabism has many contradictions to Islam.
P.S. Is killing innocent people including muslims Islamic? I am pretty sure it isn't.
The "including muslims" part really isn't necessary, is it?
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Huobi leading the charge at $241
Coinmarketcap shows $234 now. It has really been a slow grind downwards this week.
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Some countries have capital controls. You can't send more than __$ outside the country. Let them try stopping bitcoins. Particularly as an Anarchist, I'm very interested in discovering what, if anything governments can do to prevent people from transferring Bitcoin overseas, it seems pretty foolproof so I want to know if they will come up with anything or just talk crap like they usually do about how we need to either ban or regulate cryptocurrencies. They can't prevent you from sending bitcoins overseas. They can restrict your access to it. Something which happened in India a year back http://www.dnaindia.com/india/report-first-time-in-the-country-ed-raids-a-bitcoin-seller-in-ahmedabad-1941187On Thursday, ED raided the premises of Mahim Gupta in Bopal area of the city who provides trading platform through his website -‑ buysellbit.co.in. During the preliminary investigation, the ED found that it is in clear violation of Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA) rules of the country as central bank does not provide permission to indulge in such transactions.
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According to the alltime EW chart we would either be at wave A, ending with double digits or the beginning of wave 5 going up uP UP.
Double digits? There will be a lot of people willing to jump in once Bitcoin goes below $200.
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Some countries have capital controls. You can't send more than __$ outside the country. Let them try stopping bitcoins.
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Still waiting.... Keep sufficient money with an escrow but pay out the money yourself or get the campaign manager to do it. The more middle men you cut out the smoother the process will be.
This is probably the best solution. Bitstarz can implement it right away. Pay this month's campaign and let the funds stay with Monbux for next month's campaign.
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... 5. Not anonymous. Not a huge deal but nobody is tracking what I buy at garage sales today if I use the good 'ol dollar. Imagine me buying crap from a guy that turns out to be thief and a drug dealer. Nice eternal paper trail i have left behind. ...
When dealing with large amounts of fiat, you have to go through financial intermediaries. Your anonymity straight away goes out of the window. Use dollar bills in your garage sale - fine. If you have a million dollars in cash, tough luck spending it without revealing your identity. That said, I don't think Bitcoin is ever going to replace fiat.
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I wouldn't be surprised. My brother's school actually have him and his parents sign a page saying that he cannot use social networking sites until he reaches High School.
Barring students from using social networking sites is one thing. I feel asking for passwords is far worse and more intrusive. If this goes through, I wouldn't be surprised if employers start making such demands too.
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You seriously bet money on Bitcoin being below 100 in 10 months?
I hope you did not bet a lot lol.
You shouldn't rule out anything. 6 months ago, I wouldn't have dreamed about Bitcoin being sub-300, but we are there now.
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I would any day prefer goggles to actually putting drops in my eyes. I would be scared about the side effects.
It says that more research will need to be conducted to measure the actual amount of electrical stimulation increase in the eye whilst the long term effects of the procedure will require further investigation.
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This would have solved the problem, if one had actually existed. Instead, the Meridian Police Department and Attorney’s Office went judge-shopping.
A complaint was filed by Ada County DA’s office citing a carefully cropped – and artfully dishonest – rendering of Townsend’s Facebook post. It was, in substance, indistinguishable from the version of the post in which Judge Cawthon had found no evidence of a genuine threat. By way of an ex parte hearing, and in violation of the existing order by the trial judge, an arrest warrant was obtained against Townsend.The extent to which prosecutors/cops go is amazing.
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based on this one can suppose that basically every two years bitcoin go BOOM, so next one should be this year
If I remember right, 2014 was the first year Bitcoin actually went down. Until then, people thought Bitcoin always moved up during a calendar year. So there is always a first time.
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If it was WW-II, most of the perpetrators would either be dead or almost dead. There are other war crimes (including the US war on Iraq) which must be investigated and the perpetrators of war crimes be punished.
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More guns / guards is not the solution to every problem. If you have a man with a gun in every class, the message going to the students is that a gun is required to enforce your opinion.
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The glass is likely to retain value even after 20 years.
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No, I don't think it is dead, but it is getting there. To me it is like myspace, it peaked a few months ago, and now ti is gaining those late adopters and soon it will die down until it hits just it's niche. I think a worthwhile difference though, is that Bitcoin has alternatives that poeple are pursuing, so that could give the whole market of crypto currency some more breth.
i don't agree, bitcoin is evrything but dead, is just stagnant at the moment, not dead at all, it always the same story, price can't rise without new money influx It is just the price which is stagnant. We have to see the extent of bitcoin adoption / number of users to see if Bitcoin is really 'alive'.
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