Maybe 7 BTC will be enough for you to become a millionaire in USD, because for that to happen you need a price of 1 BTC = $140k+. If that $1 million can satisfy you in life, then you can retire early or whatever - of course when you pay the tax

In general, it is bad that society is turning more and more into system addicts, rejecting any form of self-sufficiency at the same time. Modern societies of the western world think that food falls from the sky straight into shopping centers where they just come, choose what they want and pay with their card. Unfortunately, this approach to life causes the mass production of mostly poisoned food and the destruction of the environment and drinking water.

All this has a very negative effect on people's health, and more and more sick people are just a burden for any economy, no matter how successful it is. I don't know if any of you have heard of the areas of the world called "blue zones", but that's one of the ways people should try to live because today's way of life will fall on our heads sooner or later.

Maybe 500k BTC, maybe 1 million BTC - but doesn't anyone think that spot BTC ETFs are not a one-way street and what will happen when all of them (or most BTC) go in the other direction? People who invest in this way have no other intentions than to profit, so even though it looks incredibly positive for the price right now, I think the next bear market will be one of the toughest we've had yet.

But there is no point in speculating about it and spoiling the moment of great enthusiasm, because the bulls have finally woken up and are destroying everything in front of them.

As for the specific site, it may not be wise to try to log in with a VPN, because any change of IP address usually activates a security check (verification via e-mail), although it may also result in account blocking if someone on the other side suspects that the OP has more than one account.

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@ABCbits is then very likely right, your internet service provider is blocking something from that page for some reason and preventing it from loading properly, and one of the possible solutions would be to contact them and explain your problem. Maybe they (the ISP) have changed something in your modem (this can be done remotely), and if your modem has a firewall option, it is possible that this is the reason you have problems loading that page.

How about learning to post pictures that are the appropriate size for the forum? Otherwise, refrain from such posts, which do not benefit anyone, and only cause problems for everyone who has slow internet and limited data traffic.

In addition, you are promoting CW shitcoin and a website that directly supports this scammer

I'm not someone who would promote the CEX in question, but when we have one of the most beautiful sportswomen in the world and one of the most popular soccer players in the same advertisement, maybe that deserves attention in this topic

I'm pretty sure that the OP is referring to the freebitco site that offers free spins via e-mail once every 24 hours, and since I've been a member of that site for about 10 years, I can only say that everything works normally for me. Given that the OP has tried different browsers, it is hard to say what is causing the page to not display correctly, but since others are not reporting such a problem, it must be something specific to his computer/internet.

Yes, it's that documentary - and I avoided watching it for a long time because I don't like stories where criminals get away without any punishment. It's really incredible what a man did without getting any punishment for it.


What I do know is that there were a lot of famous people who promoted that project, and the famous Michael Novogratz tattoo was remembered as one of the dumber moves. Also, not so long before everything went downhill, CZ and his CEX were promoting these tokens/stablecoins as a "safe investment", and accordingly it seems to me that Do Kwon has something to offer the US authorities for some sort of settlement.

Did you maybe read my post? I wrote something about it, so you could get a much better picture of how much someone can set aside per month for such investments.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5484863.msg63652463#msg63652463

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You must live in a very safe country or you don't care too much about your own safety when you talk about such things with strangers in the park. Maybe the stranger doesn't have bad intentions, but someone else who hears a story about a person who has a lot of money might not have such good intentions.

What would you say when you get results like these?


GPTZero -> We are uncertain about this document. If we had to classify it, it would be considered 66% ai generated
CopyLeaks -> AI Content Detected
ZeroGPT -> Your Text is Human written
Sapling.ai -> Fake: 99.7%

It reminds me of wagons from Snowpiercer

The train just passed the $50k mark🚂

That feeling when everyone is fighting to take any seat and you sit in the first class of the train and drink champagne - priceless

Shrinkflation seems to be one of the biggest problems in the US - because a great leader addressed the people and shared his thoughts Personally, I don't even mind that the packaging of unhealthy products has decreased, because that should be good for health, right?



(click on the picture to watch the video)

I'll just say that not only did you show a high dose of amateurism with your service, but you also show that you don't even know how to read. I really don't know what's wrong with people who agree to test things like this - because it's obvious that you'll have to write a review, which I have no doubt will be positive.

If the whole thing goes the way most similar projects do, you'll just be participating in it in a very cheap way...

I would not agree that this is not an "incredible amount of money" and even for a good part of people living in the countries of the European Union -> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_European_Union_member_states_by_minimum_wage

For some, like people in Bulgaria, it is even more than the minimum wage, and with the exception of some very rich countries, it would be a difficult mission to achieve. Of course, this does not mean that the method is not good and everyone can adapt it to their needs - so let's say someone does the same thing with 100 EUR per month, he would have five times less, but he would still be very close to having 1 BTC.

What is now clearly visible is that this kind of investment is very profitable in the long term and can be much better than relying on pension funds.

@Zaguru12, +1 because you know how to use a search engine, which I would certainly suggest to anyone who is interested in something before opening a new topic.

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Regarding this specific "attack", I have already written before that it is difficult for me to imagine someone who could be so naive to be deceived in this way. I believe that it has been warned thousands of times that we must always check the coin addresses to which we send and receive transactions, and that such nonsense as copying an address from a transaction is nothing but a reckless action that obviously costs a lot for some.

I also think that the word "poisoning" is a bit exaggerated and scares users even more than it should. I would rather use the word "luring", something like when fishermen catch fish, but the bait still attracts only some fish, while the cautious ones avoid a bad fate.

The man who has been fighting with all his might since 2016 to prove that he is Satoshi, only last year decided to open his drawer and see what was in it? This really proves his "genius" in everything he does - and if this "proof" fails what's next - maybe a picture of him and Hal Finney drinking coffee while talking about how Bitcoin is something wonderful?


1 document that may appear to be legitimate and 499 documents that are proven to be fabricated only prove that he is still a scammer who forges everything he can get his hands on. You can think whatever you want, but that man you think is Satoshi is not even capable of things that children do in elementary school, let alone something as complex as the invention of Bitcoin.

When you see how various criminals pass in front of the US judiciary, you are not surprised that Do Kwon obviously wants to avoid being extradited to South Korea at all costs. I heard a long time ago about the case of the company Centra, which was run by the notorious criminal Raymond Trapani, and now a documentary about him and that company has appeared on N, where a man who literally admits that he wants to be a criminal and that he stole tens of millions of dollars from people all over the world after the trial does not get not a single day in prison because he cooperated with the authorities.

I assume that by delaying the extradition, Do Kwon is probably trying to reach some sort of agreement with the US authorities, and of course, in that agreement, he would receive a minimal sentence with his cooperation.

What if I tell you that there is a service that also offers virtual cards without KYC, but with some much greater benefits?

Registration is not required, the value on the card is up to $1000, the card is valid for 3 years and can be added to Google/ApplePay, so it can also be used for physical payments. With all that and the unprofessionalism you show, why would anyone use your service?

Also read the forum rules - Posting multiple posts in a row is not allowed.

@crwth, according to my understanding, Do Kwon only succeeded in postponing the extradition decision, but I don't see that in the end he won't be extradited to one of the countries that are looking for him. I read that what he is accused of is that he can get a life sentence in South Korea as well, and I'm not sure what kind of punishment he can hope for in the US.

It is possible that the sentence there would be smaller, because one of the recent topics deals with a fraud of as much as $1.89 billion and the sentences for the perpetrators are 5-10 years in the US. What seems to me is that the South Korean authorities are much more interested in Do Kwon's extradition, and his associate was escorted to his homeland by a whole team of agents from South Korea.

To all this, it should be added that an investigation was recently requested into the entry of DO Kwon from Serbia into Montenegro, given that he did not do so legally. Some influential names of Montenegrin politicians who participated in it are even mentioned.