but BCH is just a Bitcoin fork?
there's no tokens, smart contracts on BCH?

how much does this actually pay?
looking at the first comment's link here, it's like 20 tokens per week.
in general, that couldn't be more than like a dollar?
isn't it more productive to work for an hour and earn $5(guess depends on country), and buy 100 tokens instead of posting for a week? 

that has already been in their whitepaper since start, so it's already been "priced in" since a long time.
check out coinmetro in my signature instead 

there's many fake links like those, and Google for example has Ads that looks like that.. for all the big exchanges and like myetherwallet etc
very bad but that's partly the price of going decentralized, there's noone there to refund when you screw up  

edit: you should use 2 Factor Authentication for all exchanges
and possibly get a hardware wallet and keep all your funds there, it's impossible for someone to take your crypto without having physical access to the device(and knowing the PIN), or if you give out the 24 seed word recovery. if you keep anything above like $500, it's smart to invest $50-$100 in a hardware wallet.

the best practice is to manually enter the url myetherwallet.com, don't google it because some top links have weird characters in them that are hard to spot
or use MetaMask
but both of these still put your funds at risk since you are exposing your private key to the internet, the easiest is to have a hardware wallet
the best is to have a hardware wallet Or maybe keep a seperate OS installation like linux that you Only use for transactions

a slogan like that is really unprofessional 

"- The only drawback of the project is the long-term nature of the roadmap."
yeah right, the only drawback is that it's a piece of overvaluated garbage, what do you base your analysis of? youtube?

"The foundation said 14 percent of 2,530 South Korean adults surveyed in December said they experienced buying cryptocurrencies."
that's actually quite a high percentage.. I wonder what the equivalent is in other countries, if 14% were the average, it'd be cause for concern imo

people who invest for "get rich quick" will also end up selling the moment it starts going down.
if you are in this, you should be willing to hold(unless you daytrade).
people who go buys bitcoin for 10k and sells next week for 9k saying bitcoin is a scam = bad for crypto

but someone has to do the first sell/buy anyway? if someone buys from an ICO at $1 and then later on is the first to sell at an exchange for $1.5, that'd set the price?

it's not like the people who click ads on facebook and google stands for a majority of the future money that will come into crypto(my opinion).
for the average consumer, I find it unlikely they care what so ever about What they are using (like blockchain-based things or not),
while the decentralization seems useful in terms of currency, the real adoption would come from the real world use cases in various industries(my opinion).

I just can't imagine facebook and google ads being all that relevant, sure it has a relevance, but not like it's a make or break for crypto, nor that it would prolonge 'adoption' for years..
it's not like any rich people are taking investment advice from advertisements on facebook, how much does the Average user put in? a few 100 or 1000 dollars?
how many billions could various industries gain from using blockchain technology?

it might even be good, considering how many new users came in december/january.
that insane growth that happened at that time was obvious to come crashing down,
and with all the regular people without any clue about what they're investing in,
they're all going to sell off quite quickly the moment it goes down, causing a chain reaction.

Compare that with those who know what they're investing in, and therefor don't feel the need to sell off.
if anything, it's more like people being worried there's noone to take their bags in the soon future

why would it be relevant at all if Google and Facebook bans crypto ADS?
its just Advertisements? who advertises, ICOs?
not really a big deal at all

when we leave bitcoin as the primary trading pair I think bitcoin will start dropping,
only because bitcoin was first doesn't make it the best. bitcoin is what most people has heard of, but in time that will change.
what's the point of bitcoin, currently it's slow and expensive to transfer, it's not viable as a currency (atm).
isn't it just a 'storage of value'?

isn't part of the point of decentralization, that you can't just "destroy" it?
there's not a server you can go turn off

you just have to go to their site and follow the instructions to get in on the snapshot

how can you say it has no advantages as a paying coin when fees + time in bitcoin is a lot higher than ethereum?
smart contracts are going to be a huge market, bitcoin is indeed the first coin and the most known one which is probably the major reason for it's current value.
myspace was before facebook, what happened with myspace? just because you are first doesn't mean you're best

it's probably smart to divide up into categories, like
privacy, platform, currency, and invest in each one,
but what more categories are there?

CoinMetro is a Very Legit project, everything is really good, just take a look around their page/join the telegram and make your own opinion.
I also wrote a post about them here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2993800.0

I think a big part of the issue is people thinking, wow look at bitcoin, $1 to $20,000!
and people buy in, then the moment it starts dropping it's a chain reaction of uncertain people panic selling.
the end 2017 growth was bound to crash at some point, and the more clueless people who are in it, the bigger the crash.

I think the next huge bullrun will come from adoption by industries(not buying coffee with bitcoin), and that might happen a bit this year but it's the long run we're in now