It's been a while since I've done affiliate marketing, but when I signed up to these sites years ago it was a relatively simple process to go through. You just need a website that looks semi-professional and some decent content on there that can be used to market products. Have you been declined in the past? What reason did they give? Pretty sure once you start changing account names and adding your bank details they'll ask questions.

The date you signed up is irrelevant really, so don't try to use that as some kind of points scoring. There have been dozens of hacked accounts recently, most of them are from early accounts where the real owners have long forgotten about them. Lots of accounts have also been sold with the rise in bitcoin price. All that being said, while it is suspicious to change the email and password at the same time, I'm not sure people should be penalized for it without extra proof.

It looks like people are "following the money". Investors in altcoins are making incredibly risky bets, so when they see a more mainstream and solid cryptocurrency on it's way high, then they will sell off their altcoin portfolio in and effort to raise the maximum amount of bitcoin. It seems like basic economics, obviously there will be some people who are entering and exiting the market too late, they are the ones losing money.

Maybe you could explain why you are trying to reach out to Hero/Legendary members? People usually stay quite vague when they're trying to hide something. They have probably read your messages, but if what you're sending is uninteresting then you will not get a reply. If you are sending links, it is unlikely to get clicked because there are too many phishing attempts going around. Just because you have the ability to private message people, it does not mean that they have to respond to unsolicited messages.

Unfortunately the solution throughout history is mass wars and murder. Hopefully this time we can reach into space to solve such an issue, instead of throwing missiles around that can make large parts of the world uninhabitable. That way, every country can have it's own planet to mess up (or rule cleanly). The ever growing amount of people currently on the planet might destroy the ecosystem allowing us to live, so it is a race against time.

Don't think I have agreed with anything else you've ever said, but can agree on this. There seem to be a lot of reckless leaders around the world at the moment, but this guy is one of the worst and the Philippine people actually loved him for it. You cannot solve a drug problem by killing users, there will always be more. You need to figure out why people have turned to drugs in the first place and fix that cause.

I have full faith in Lutpin and all the patience in the world, but I'm still going to ask some basic questions when there is a delay in payments. It is detrimental to the campaign and traffic to 777coin, in the sense that people aren't motivated to post as much this week because we don't know what we're getting paid or what qualifies for payment.

It sounds like you've got this scammer concerned, so you must have posted accurate information for this person and they are concerned that people will find it online. I would demand that he return your money before doing anything at all with the thread, he is a thieving scammer so cannot be trusted at all.

Does this apply going forward? As people were expecting to be paid the previous rate for last weeks work.

Is it possible to get an explanation for the two week cycle as well, does that mean we'll be paid for a maximum of 60 posts in that time or only that payment will be made after week two?

So, did you even find out which account you were supposed to be buying? It seems incredibly foolish to send any money to someone without even confirming what you're getting in return. Not that I condone any account trading, but you sent money to a newbie with 3 posts on a promise?

0.0015 BTC

I fear this happens a lot with altcoins, they have no where near the mining competition that bitcoin has so are very vulnerable when someone with a lot of computer resources to spare directs it at one of these blockchains - it can be manipulated. I'm not entirely sure that the exchange is responsible as it sounds like the coin has been compromised at the root and ownership of all coins can be lost in a 51% attack.

I'm not sure about the comment "Yes, there was an attack on the chain, but the chain corrected itself." - If the chain has been attacked, it has been corrupted and all funds can be stolen. Unless the developer intervenes and is somehow able to reset it (a weakness in itself) then all wallets in that currency can be emptied.

The original IT might have been scary, the latest version is more comical and it was only rated 15 - not sure why they'd do that with a horror film. I'd recommend a couple old films: Candyman and Children of the Corn

Your premise makes no sense. Owning a cryptocurrency does not produce a revenue stream, it's value may vary and the exchange rate might change, but it will not generate value just by having it. People already live in a world based on the value they provide, it's called having a job or owning a business.

Bitcoin has had quite a turbulent history and it is not unimaginable that it could crash again. If you did buy now and there was a crash, however temporary, then you have basically thrown away money. The current price is close to the all time high and it is amazing that it has held for so long. When there was bad news out of China a single bitcoin lost over a thousand dollars in worth - it's all about timing.

Humanity is acting like a virus on the planet, consuming all the resources and killing off certain areas. The host will eventually run out of the ability to heal itself and the balance could be tipped quite quickly. If the atmosphere is eroded, eventually it will disappear and the sun will end up frying the planet. The population is simply growing too much, a war or natural disaster will cause our downfall.

It is not a "new war", Turkey has wanted to overthrow Assad since the very beginning of the uprising. The current moves seem more about breaking the will of any Kurds along the border with Turkey. Turkey have their own "Kurdish problem" and they don't want an independent Kurdish state on their border, they basically waited until all the hard fighting was done and are now mobilizing against the Kurds. It does not seem very fair to me, Kurds do all the fighting and the Turkish try to take the land afterwards.

You got lucky and may not have given them any reason to ban you, yet. Paypal have some of the most sophisticated algorithms in the world to detect people who are misusing accounts. They may not have taken any action against you, but don't confuse that with them being unaware of what you are doing. There are much more advanced methods than cookies and "an RPD" to detect similarity between users. I wish you good luck, but they will most likely strike when you're sitting on a big amount in your account.

You should really consider that there is no link between the website you were on and a company name. Anybody can register a domain name and pretend to be any company - you might be going after the wrong people. Besides that, "bitcoin mixers" are effectively money laundering operations with a cleaner sounding name, you can report it to the police but there might be a few follow up questions from them or the taxman. I don't understand why anyone would want to use a "service" like this in the first place, unless you are trying to hide ill-gotten gains.

I did use them a couple years ago, but then they got really restrictive about the websites they would accept. Any non-bitcoin site was removed from their network at the time, which I guess was prompted by a request from their advertisers. They offered a pretty decent service at the time and the format of the adverts gave you many size options. To create adverts on your website, you would just paste a bit of javascript code into the HTML of your files.