Would this be classified as misinformation or disinformation?  To be clear, Canadians also have guns.  |
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Come on, Bitcoin! You can dooo eeeet!
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Got one of these babies at my local Costco - great price too. Right now I can only afford to grill cabbage and bread though. HODL!
Got one... Don't use it much. Same with the Instant Pot. Ah well. lol Ditto. At least I was able to contain my wife's enthusiasm for the instant pot until the price had dropped to $99.99  They both have the purpose of adding purpose and stability to one of our storage racks. |
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BTW  thanks. trying to figure out how to barbecue ramen noodles on the grill for tonights party.  Got one of these babies at my local Costco - great price too. Right now I can only afford to grill cabbage and bread though. HODL! |
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Another teenage mass murderer in the USA.  Happy Independence Day... Ugh....  What the hell is in that pink and blue hair colourant and how quickly does it pass through the blood-brain barrier? |
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are we rich yet?
are we free yet? are we sane? |
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You can bet that the DGSE, MI6, BND and CIA (to name a few) have operatives in those bitcoin-friendly countries working on regime change as I type. If pressure from the IMF is unsuccessful, they will escalate their actions until they achieve their desired result up to and including destruction of the entire country to serve as a warning to others. As much as I would love to see one, I think it's still way too early for a "crypto" bitcoin revolution. We're going to have to sneak up on them instead.
Small countries cant easily quit the global financial system created by big powers you mentioned. For big powers regime change in small countries is just like eating omelette in the breakfast. I love bitcoin since its something that has challenged the centralzed financial system which only favours the rich. Yes and by the same token, a little fluffy egg-white only omelet called Luxembourg (population ~500k) is allowed to flourish untouched inside the same system by catering to its dark side. |
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If only they knew what happens to African countries (and their leaders) who attempt to subvert the global-economic order and shun the petro dollar. Sooner or later all countries have to embrace crypto revolution. Those who are embracing the future currency are facing huge pressure from centralized institute like IMF. El Salvador for instance is not getting loans from IMF due to there crypto friendly policies. You can bet that the DGSE, MI6, BND and CIA (to name a few) have operatives in those bitcoin-friendly countries working on regime change as I type. If pressure from the IMF is unsuccessful, they will escalate their actions until they achieve their desired result up to and including destruction of the entire country to serve as a warning to others. As much as I would love to see one, I think it's still way too early for a " crypto" bitcoin revolution. We're going to have to sneak up on them instead. |
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If only they knew what happens to African countries (and their leaders) who attempt to subvert the global-economic order and shun the petro dollar. |
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Maybe the accidental discovery of psychoactive mushrooms in the Holy Roman Empire? |
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LTC just got dumped from some exchanges due to the privacy issue. BTC doesn't have this issue.
If anyone wonders why I quoted Tyler Winklevoss’ vocal support for Zcash when it was hit with a stupid FUD-delisting from Bittrex, or why I point here and in other threads to what Adam Back has said about fungibility: This is why.The above-quoted statement is mere FUD, without details. No time to add details. We need to get strong privacy in BTC, ASAP. Those who are thoughtless and shortsighted don’t see how this has been a war of precedents from the start; and they lack any perspective on the big picture, long-term view. Bitcoin set a bad precedent, just because the needed technology had not yet been developed. Satoshi himself was interested in ways to make transactions unlinkable and untraceable, but he didn’t know how. Now, the burden of fixing this problem has fallen on altcoins. Some excellent precedents have been set for privacy. Besides privacy coins, I don’t think that any exchange will dare to target Ethereum with a FUD-delisting over Tornado.Cash and Aztec Protocol, which provide much stronger privacy than LTC. But someday, strong privacy needs to come home to Bitcoin—preferably before BTC fungibility gets so wrecked that it causes irreparable economic damage in Bitcoin. Lack of fungibility destroys confidence in a currency; that is an old and timeless monetary principle, which BTC defies at its peril. That's a bat slap. I put as much effort into my reply to ImThour as he put into his analysis of a situation he thought required investigation. I brought the matter relating the the drop in value of LTC to his attention and I assumed he could take it from there. The perils of sending your LTC to exchanges are best left to another thread. |
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Good Evening WO, Just another Speculation in Speculation board. What if $LTC is ahead of the time in terms of price action as compared to $BTC? Would love to know your views on this one.  LTC just got dumped from some exchanges due to the privacy issue. BTC doesn't have this issue. |
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 Went for the more Upscale Biltema food today. There's still a 2.5 Mb limit   Looks delicious! |
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 Random Ordered  I'd better go out and get some fresh air. |
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Wow... cool
Now that's a nice looking green candle. MOAR please!! |
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~snip
Food for thought.
I don’t do “batslaps”.
~snip
I disagree.  |
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My wife thought we were playing another game of "Wall Observer where am I?" |
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The image is 4.36 megs and you're limited to 2.5 - that's the problem. I changed the compression to 73% so there's no way it will look as awesome as it should... people should follow your link instead.  |
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HAPPY MIDSUMMER EVERYBODY!!
After watching the movie by the same name, I'm not sure I could ever have a happy one again! |
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