You have the option to restore your wallet from seed in Electrum without the 2FA feature.

Click on "Create new wallet" > "I already have a seed" and enter you seed. Enter the correct seed of your 2FA wallet and after that there should be an option to restore the wallet with 2FA disabled. Click on that and you are all set. You can then spend from this wallet without being asked for the 2FA code.

But you should know that you will be creating larger transactions and pay bigger mining fees since you are using a multi-sig setup. Once your wallet is recovered, create a new standard Electrum wallet with a new seed (one that isn't 2FA) and move your coins to that one.

You have to import the seed phrase elsewhere because you don't see the coins in the blockchain.com wallet that you are using now. But that wallet is known for having all kinds of bugs, so I am not surprised. If you had access to your coins on blockchain.com, you could simply create a new wallet with Electrum (with a new seed), and send everything from blockchain.com to the newly created Electrum wallet.

Doing that creates an on-chain transaction + mining fees, but as o_e_l_e_o pointed out, you will have a seed generated in a somewhat safer environment compared to a web wallet. If your computer is malware-free of course. When you import your seed to a second wallet, you aren't creating any transactions. You are just replicating your wallet in a different client. But you are still using a seed that was in contact with a web wallet.

Your 12-words seed has now been imported into a hot wallet (the Exodus software wallet, and is no longer protected by the safe environment that a hardware wallet such as Trezor creates. The whole point of generating a seed in a hardware wallet is for it to never get in contact with an online client. In your case, you did exactly that. You now need to generate a new seed once you get your replacement Trezor device for increased seed and coin security.

I guess you read something about the EFAIL vulnerability like it's explained in this article.

According to the article, it is possible to decrypt a PGP encrypted email if it gets intercepted or stolen from a computer or a server. But to do that, a custom HTML modification would need to be inserted in the encrypted email before it gets sent back to the attacker. If performed successfully, this tricks the email software to send back an unencrypted version of the encrypted email back to the attackers. The problem lies in the email clients, and not directly in PGP. The article mentions Outlook and Thunderbird as two email clients vulnerable to this type of attack. At least they were back in 2018.   

The article suggests a mitigation technique. Disable HTML rendering in your email software.

You can find the link to the BetSpider Terms & Conditions here. There are a number of prohibited jurisdictions according to the source you can find in the TOS.

Those are:
Read about it on https://betspider.io/prohibited-jurisdiction.

I just had a look at some of the posts that were trending and it's not unusual to find posts that earned up to $300-$400 or more. But like you said, those are reserved to the creme de la creme of Steemit. One positive thing is that there are several Bitcoin-related posts that are trending. It's mostly price analysis of some kind though. A huge amount of content is in Chinese and Korean, and there also seems to be a great focus on food and home-made recipes.

It's because of people like you that there are so many scams in the cryptocurrency niche and many people think bad of it. You are using a Bitcoin forum to badmouth Bitcoin and market your own shitcoin. No one smart enough is going to use that to help you make money. Just close the door after you leave. 

Your investment portfolio doesn't have to be crypto only. Bitcoin is a big enough crypto basket. That's one egg. Put another egg in real estate. A third one could be in precious stones, stocks, long-term savings, etc.

How much money can really be made on those platforms though? Probably not a lot. I would think you need a good level of English to create interesting topics that other users will like and upvote. Op doesn't strike me as someone who does that to be honest. Those who take pictures and create artwork also seem relatively successful on the two platforms that you mentioned. If OP has those kinds of skills, he could try it out. Lastly, playing and creating content related to video games is also rewarding.     

The headline is wrong.
Those advice you give only works for people who trade cryptocurrencies. And most people do that without any prior knowledge or experience. That's why people lose money. People also lose money because they gamble with unknown coins and unlisted tokens expecting higher returns. But many times those returns only turn into bigger losses.

Owning crypto and trading (especially day trading) isn't the same thing. Don't invest in crappy projects, stick with Bitcoin and maybe (only maybe) some of the more popular alts. Understand that the market moves in the direction that Bitcoin moves, so there aren't many reasons to look for something that will act differently from that trend. If you don't day-trade and gamble with your money, there wouldn't be a need for a trading guru or mentor to help you out. 

New generations are growing up, they have easy access to the internet through mainstream mobile phones. Scamming people has become easier to do with crypto because it's not regulated. Most of the time, you have no one to turn to for the recovery of your funds. Even if you do, if the scammers are smart enough, they won't be found. 

It's the ignorant and gullible ones who become victims. Those who only see the promised profits without asking themselves where that money is supposed to come from. If you don't immediately recognize a bitcoin doubler as a scam attempt, I am sorry, but there aren't many ways to help you. You will experience it the hard way sooner or later. Not you personally, just to be clear.   

Most casinos hide behind their Terms of Service. They know that players don't read them, but they really should. It's your responsibility to know what's written in the TOS, especially the parts about multi-accounting, VPN usage, restricted territories, and even the restrictions that certain game providers place for particular locations.   

If you win, that's when they will do a proper security audit of your account. While you are depositing money and losing, very few casinos will have a problem with that.

Even if you deleted all your posts or edited them to show only "..." (I have seen people do that), there are tools and scrappers hosted by forum users that can be used to show the original posts and the content of those you deleted. Therefore, I wouldn't bother. If you want to get rid of your account just stop using it, or change your password by punching random characters on your keyboard. Change your email to something that doesn't exist, log out of your account, and it's as good as lost.   

Those types of threads shouldn't even get that much attention on a Bitcoin forum. The best cure is ignoring them and let them die naturally. This only gives them and the OP the attention they were hoping for. I can't remember when I visited P&S the last time and I am not planning to do it anytime soon. Don't let someone's viewpoints in a P&S thread affect your stay on a Bitcoin forum.   

I suggested that at one point. Security deposits for Bounty threads.

I am probably not the first nor last one to do it though. But the general feeling I got is that no one really thinks that it's a good idea. It would create a wrong assumption that the forum is behind those bounty campaigns and that they are safe to join.

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I don't think that anyone should be restricted from joining bounties. If they want to waste their time doing that, it's their loss. Just because someone is a newbie here, doesn't mean that they don't have social media accounts that are perfect in the eyes of campaigns who need them.

It would help to fight spam if bounty reports were no longer allowed to be reported in a new post on the forum. Instead, bounty campaigns would have to allow users to submit such reports off site. Those who don't comply get locked or deleted. But my experience tells me that no one is interested in making any changes to the bounty sub.

It's not enough to just not connect to the internet. There should no longer be a possibility to do it. You need to make sure that you don't have the required hardware to ever establish such a connection. That entails the Ethernet and WIFI card.

If you do that and import keys that were once used with a hot wallet, they will remain as keys that were associated with a hot wallet. You are just using them in a safer environment now, but they are not secure, and remain potentially vulnerable depending on the software they were generated in.

The mining process continues, but miners won't be rewarded with the usual block rewards. They will have to manage with the transaction fees only. 

Same answer as above.

Bitcoin is only Bitcoin if it sticks to the original rules or modified rules that don't negatively affect the 3 pillars of Bitcoin (transparency, decentralization, and immutability). The original rules state a total cap of around 21 million units. If you change this to 25, 50, or an unlimited cap, that's no longer the cryptocurrency people agreed to use.

That question might have made sense back in 2009-2010 when we were first introduced to Bitcoin. It's irrelevant now because Bitcoin has survived and jumped over all hoops that have been put in its way. You can't question Bitcoin's existence or utility just because you can't see it or touch it. You don't see the air you breath either, but it's still there. For now, there is no reason to believe that people are going to abandon a decentralized technology that gives them power and control they don't have elsewhere.

Can't you invest a small part of your "considerable amount" to improve the safety of your digital assets? The cheapest hardware devices sell for $50-$100. That's a one-time payment for the whole life span of that device. When you think about it, if you withdraw Bitcoin twice from an exchange like Binance, you would be asked to pay withdrawal fees of around $50 in total. That's already the value of a Nano S for example.

Don't buy hardware wallets from unofficial sellers online. Purchase them from official websites or affiliated and official resellers. If a reseller is located close to your place of living, you will have an additional advantage of not having to ship the gadget to your home and have the company store your personal data on their servers. 

You don't have to share any of your private info, but there is an easy way to check if you are infected with clipboard malware. Just take any address from a blockchain explorer, copy it, and paste it into your electrum wallet like you would normally do when you create a transaction. If the pasted address changes and is a different one from the address you copied, your computer is infected. It it's the same, it's not a clipboard hijacker.

Hard to say without more information.
You might be infected with a clipboard hijacker. A type of malware that replaces the address you copy with one belonging to a fraudster. Try and copy and paste any address in your wallet software, and see if it's the same one.

When we are on the subject of software and wallets, which client did you use to send the coins from and where did you download it from?
Are you absolutely sure your friend sent you the correct address?
is it possible that you did some other work with bitcoin and addresses while copy/pasting that address from your friend, which could have resulted in you accidently copy-pasting a wrong address instead of the one from your friend?