This mail could either just be coming from one person or a group of persons who have your mail address and that of others, and they have just been loading them with different types of scam mail using the same method but with different content just for it to pass the email spam filter and land in the inbox. I think your old mail might have been exposed somehow, just like my old mail, which is a bedroom for scam/spam mail.

For Dash, I can't really tell their stance with the government, but as for Monero (XMR), they are one of the greatest enemies of the government. Government agencies don't like it even after and before they set out a bounty to try to understand how to track transactions on Monero and a few privacy coins. They see Monero as a threat, but they can't really do anything about it aside from restricting regulated centralized exchanges from listing it.

Human nature is not just built to be in a hurry; it's someone who wants to get rich quick that allows that mindset to set them in that direction. It should not always be that way. I know many have found themselves easy ways to access wealth without wasting much time, but what comes very easy most times can also go very easy without the person being able to give an account of how it came about.

It's just our mentality; what you want will determine how you will set your goals, and if greed in you doesn't allow you to plan well, the person might either learn the hard way by losing what they have to scammers first before getting their senses back, or they will forever still be following that path.

Bitcoin is broad, just like education is well-bred. You don't need to fill your head with everything that has to do with knowledge because you can be considered to be educated. All you need is to figure out which area you want to focus on and leave the rest. It's also not a must that we must all know about everything Bitcoin is all about.

If you want to be a miner, you can focus on that aspect and learn about it. If you just want to invest, you can also focus on learning the basics and how to withstand FUD.

What you should learn is entirely based on what you want Bitcoin for. It's not a must to know everything, as already outlined above by other members.

According to the article from the link you posted, it was also stated that the number of bitcoins held by the US Marshall


All the 200,000 seized bitcoin might not be in control of one agency, just as it has been stated in the article; only the number under US Marshals custody is what the article is certain about.

But going back to this article posted on bitbo last year, 2024, all the addresses listed there and how the seizure was done still hold the stated amount, as can be confirmed on blockchain transaction history.

There is already a speculating rumor about El Salvador's daily accumulation. If it still continues after the IMF loan agreement, the recent report posted by the IMF said El Salvador has paused their daily 1 bitcoin accumulation, which is not in line with what El Salvador reports.

Sent $64 to the repayment address, proof of payment have also been sent to your TG.

I don't see it as any form of setbackfor Bitcoin, as it's also exactly part of the plan. Even before Bitcoin was invented, you didn't need that in Bitcoin, but for altcoins, it's likely very possible that some already have that feature. I don't know what they regard it as, if it's a "call back contract" or something else, but I know full well that some tokens are developed in such a way that the developer has full authorization to freeze your fund while it's in your wallet.

Just like the point I was making above, in most cases some decide to make themselvesvery comfortable with what they have available, inasmuch as they might crave to try gambling on a bigger screen or smaller screen; what they have available will turn out to be their preference until they have access to another gadget, then they can have the option to decide which among both gives them the best gambling experience.

The thing here is the more technology advances for the betterment of human life, the more those whose work is to use technological advancement to their own advantage are scheming how they can exploit that development to scam innocent victims, and this is not just in AI, but in every aspect of life there are those who are busy building and another set who are busy planning on how to take advantage of it. The best way is just to question everything and never trust whoever we meet online, just like you have noted. Unless I know someone in person, it's hard to convince me to trust you no matter what you offer.

Since you don't believe in luck and free money, poker indeed is the best choice for you since the skill you develop will determine your winning rate. It's not like you will spend time analyzing like we do in sports and still end up hoping on luck to decide how the game you spend your time to predict will end, and if luck is not on your side, the less expected team will end up winning.

This type of game I have only seen on Facebook ads, so they mostly have their own dedicated casino. Searching for it on other casinos might be a total waste of time, as you might likely see it there, unless they have ended up gaining popularity and casinos might want to add them to their options. I have played a few crash games that are similar to Aviator and Chick, but they are not close to this one.

Both sides, phone and computer, give users an exciting experience depending on which one the player is more familiar with using. Phone is very portable in terms of enjoying sport games and also some slot games. There are games which requires a bigger screen, which, no matter how comfortable you are with a phone, you might still not get the full experience from that small screen vibe you will get playing from a smartphone.

Those guys saw an opportunity and took it; only a few will be able to resist such. It's not as if they broke any rules. If you are playing on a slot machine and the machine is facing any glitch that causes you to be losing on a streak, the company will identify that there will be more and more losses to gamblers, and the possibility of them getting their money back will be limited. Those guys were too greedy, but I don't consider them to have committed any offense.

Selfies are even less compared to what some casinos ask for these days, all in the name of advanced KYC. Once we submit our document for KYC verification, not just to the casino, we have already agreed to the term that it's no longer private to us.

Data breaches happen, and information is sold out to those who might use it for something else. It's not just for selfies alone, but hacking and employees selling users data is no longer new.

Yeah, in reality they don't prohibit it because they feel like the thing has a negative effect on people, but they do because they want to control the people and don't want them to be exposed and get the benefit of that particular thing on offer.

In my country there is one particular man who says, Anything that the government bans gets a more rapid growth than when it was not prohibited. The reason is because the people have seen the government never do something without ill intention behind it.

For those who consider gambling as a primary source of income, every winning counts for them, and every loss has an effect on them also because of the amount of time they invest in gambling, but even if we consider gambling and equate both the fun and the expected winning percentage, the loss will still have a little effect, but the way the person who takes gambling very seriously and the person who takes it just for fun will react to it won't be the same.

It's a good step if only it will help restrict minors from accessing gambling, but some minors even look older than their age, and you can't determine how old someone is based on just a simple selfie.

But if regular casinos start asking for selfies before one will be allowed to play, some will feel discouraged, especially me, as I would rather look for alternative options than go through that stress before I will be able to place a bet, which can only be done if I have something to lose if I don't do it.

As a streamer whose earnings are based on engagement and your views, most streamers can do whateverthey consider necessary just to attract that audience they seek. The thread is passing a message to all to be private, but from the recent attacks, most streamers have been selfish in falling victim to this. The other time it was a porn streamer on X who showed her crypto holdings and was attacked, and they both fall under the category of streamer. Some who are also on the same streaming list can still be secretive about their holdings; everyone can't be the same.

When choosing a career, one should be prepared for the danger that lies ahead of it. The lady was just doing her normal streaming and could have probably mentioned her crypto holdings and involvement in other things in order to attract more engagement, not knowing that among all the viewers some are just there not for anything aside from monitoring how they can penetrate and steal that which the streamer has publicized. Security first before anything; she has escaped this one and should be careful next time in order for it not to repeat itself.

It's no longer a new thing for exchanges to get hacked; this period is somehow becoming even more common, and no exchange CEO will tell you that their customers funds are affected. Even if they are, they will still need to keep their customers and give them hope. It's not as if customers money won't be affected, but they will go the extra mile to try to pay back when they can, either from their reserves or an external loan. If they can't, then the exchange will eventually file for bankruptcy.

This type of penetration is the reason why some companies, especially tech companies, don't allow the use of external devices in the company, and you also can't go home with company gadgets, with the exception of only a few top lead members.