That's a right way to learn through the forum activities as well learning from the words of people who are successful in trading. Here the successful people have their own way of profit making. So it's our responsibility to experiment and find the reality to understand it in a better way.

Wow, look at the price now. We were here talking about BTC price hit $3000 and after one hour or so the price reached to $3109! Big pump happening right now, let's see how farther will the price... If it's a big pump we can reach to $3500 or very close, but I think it's early to say yet. Hold your Bitcoins, the roller-coaster is going up!

I think not all bitcoin holders are rich, some are very dependent on bitcoin to meet their daily needs and maybe they only earn from bitcoin and have no other business at all

Sorry to sound unsympathetic, but there's more likelihood of the DoJ prosecuting you for being financially involved than there is in you getting any of your bitcoins back.  You may well be law-abiding, but that's not what they will naturally assume.  The way they see it, your petition is basically saying "I've been helping fund this suspected criminal you just arrested and I'd like my money back, please".   

I'm not saying they were right to seize the funds or anything (Team America: World Police, etc).  I thought this exchange was based in Bulgaria, just ever so slightly outside of US jurisdiction.  But seriously... how likely do you think it is they're actually going to hand over the bitcoins?  Not just because they aren't going to see it from your perspective, but also because they simply don't care.  America isn't "the land of the free".  It only counts as freedom when it suits them and I can assure you this particular matter of freedom doesn't even show on their radar.  You have no rights here as far as they're concerned, which is awful, I know, but that's just how it is.  You need to learn and accept that if you leave your funds in the control of an exchange, they can vanish at any point and you are more than likely to get nothing in return. 

Rule #1 of Bitcoin is that if you don't have control over the private keys, you don't have control over your bitcoins.

Total token for sale is 10 million token with a starting price 0.05 usd so maybe after for example token already solded 1 million token , the price will raise up to 0.1usd then price will raise again after got some target,

course this my opinion , if u asked from who i got this info.

BTC-e had two owners. The first one was Alexander Vinnik, who is about to be deported to the United States, where he is going to spend the rest of his life behind bars. The second owner is another Russian guy called "Aleksey", who is in some country which is outside the US jurisdiction. He has taken control of all the coins and gone in to hiding. Now this may be a strategy to protect these coins from being confiscated by the authorities.

It seems from the look of things, all exchanges are not ready to support Bitcoin Cash in any way.

Most of the exchanges I makes use of for now, except bittrex has sent me an email stating they will not in anyway be supporting bitcoin cash and have asked users who wish to make use of bitcoin cash to please withdraw their cash before the fork day.

So my question is, does this mean bitcoin cash is dead on arrival? Does this spell doom for the forked currency already? From your point of view, do you think there may be a chance in the future for bitcoin cash?

Even if it survives the few first days after the fork, will you be converting your BCC to BTC immediately or will you leave it hoping the value will eventually be worth the keep?

If btc-e are still in control of coins they cannot turn them into cash because fbi will have easy job to trace them.

But if they allow users to withdrawal their coin they can put a limit of 100-200 USD a day and a different address each time and they will be able to withdrawal their own coins.

Think about it more than 100,000 users with multiple addresses each will be the biggest mixer of all time.

Considering that hackers won't keep coins in a exchange for long because they want to cash out asap then 99% of users funds are legit so if fbi will try to verify each address and each user will cost them more than they will be able to confiscate.

Isn't simpler just to keeep Bitcoins on wallet, where you got access to private keys if you want to get BCC after fork? If you are worried, I think it's safer way to keep bitcoins, especially if you don't have 100% trust in exchange.

It's not because of the waves campaign,  it's because of that other "pay to keep the thread on top" thing that you participated in.  Theymos gave all of those people bans, and rightly so.   That's the worst type of shitposting incentive I've ever seen here, much worse than typical sig campaigns.

So far I've doubled my bitcoin holdings with Byteball. Also, Decred was another coin that the airdrop would be worth around 4 btc today if held. I think it was 1 btc worth at the time of airdrop as well, so of course most people took that and ran.

That John McAfee is just an elder freak. He is also a good friend of the biggest manipulator Jihan Wu. That's why they try to claim these ideas over the community. So that they push the people for bitcoin or forked new type bitcoin.