Ironically, I came into this community right when a Tom took a lot of people's money. I left and came back right when another Tom is doing the same thing.

I agree. Trying to convince people to switch to bitcoin to send money because of the lower fees is a bit disingenuous. Fees may eventually be higher than any other payment processor on the planet, or all of them combined, eventually. I agree that "low fees" is fair enough for the next decade.

I don't know about the US anymore (haven't had a bank account there in forever), but here in Korea their checks are bank issued like money orders and have a face value that can be checked on a network instantly (so a high tech money order) basically.

Go Papa Johns! Better ingredients, better pizza.

I beg to differ. 

Dominos in Korea too. And Papa Johns. And Pizza Hut, although in Korea the more popular are the Korean chains ($40 pizzas from "Mr. Pizza" and $5 pizzas from "Pizza School").

Free market.

Now that's insulting!

By posting here I am insulting myself and everyone else automatically.

Actually, you might be on to something. They could make your corpse property of the state, using it for science or however they please as a deterrent to those who have a sense of "honor" in their stinking corpses. (Personally I think the idea of leaving a dead body is insane and will make sure I am cremated)

Yep. I wonder what the sentence is for successfully committing suicide.

CINFU has amazing tech support. Literally every question I have asked them in their TICKETING SYSTEM has been answered within hours regardless of the time of day and they have always fixed any problems I asked, for even 2 years. Why you're asking your questions on a bitcoin forum instead of directly to them is beyond me.

The Nazi Party thought that life wasn't valuable, or the Nazi Party thought that anyone who wasn't one of them wasn't valuable? I think you're confusing the issue in an attempt to be dramatic.

The point still stands. When we stop pretending we are important, powerful, beautiful, original, unique, talented and valuable creatures, the sooner we can learn to share, build together and appreciate what is around us. How does this tie in with abortion? It actually goes both ways:

• A mother does not abort her child because she realizes that her own wants/needs are not important and that she needs to just take care of what is in front of her (in this case being a new child)
• A mother does not keep her child because she realizes that her own wants/needs will end up being the death of the child anyway.

The world is not so black and white. Whenever drugs, abortion, religion, and suicide are discussed on forums, people want to grab for the absolutes. Life just doesn't work that way, despite what we may want to believe to keep us warm at night in our own temporary existences.

Kudos on starting to do the right thing. Think of this: If you ask them if they would like you to send it back and how to do so and they provide you with info, then they needed it more than you. Otherwise, they might just tell you to keep it with their thanks. Either way, you build a bridge instead of burning one. Take it from someone who has made it a habit of swimming; life is easier with bridges.

The concept of life having value is what brought on taxes and religious wars. The sooner we stop thinking we are valuable, the sooner we can succeed as a species to accomplish great things.

I'd say it's neither immoral nor immortal.

In my experiences with a sister who had 3 miscarriages, a friend who's girlfriend has an abortion, and a mother who was told by the doctor that she could not conceive me in the first place, I have personally come to think that it's a personal choice, just as suicide is. If you knew for a fact that your baby would be an alien monster that would kill everyone in the world, you would more than likely not have an issue with aborting it. So the polar opposite would be this-- can you prove that your baby won't be a nightmare, douchebag, bottom rung of the ladder drudge on society who ends up growing up and raping women and killing others? If not, I say the decision to keep a baby is 100% dependent on the conditions and environment. If I were living in North Korea, I'd probably be inclined to abort. If I were stranded on Mount Everest and absolutely sure I would starve to death, I'd probably abort as well. If I were a wealthy person who could logically get away with not even raising my own kid due to the amount of helpers I had, then treating it like an "inconvenience" and aborting is pretty fucking immoral imho. Then again, morals have nothing to do with science. Why don't we just change our DNA to where we can choose to stop making babies and end this problem in the first place?

I received my issues #2~#4 in Korea a few weeks ago. Really happy with the quality. I am looking forward to future issues very much so.

I'm not in a place to give moral advice, but I thought this might make it clearer for tou:

You're in a garage having your car fixed. You pay the mechanic's assistant $100 for your $70 expenses, but the assistant gives you back three hundred dollar bills mistaking them as tens. You don't tell the mechanic or the mechanic's assistant. You go to your local library and post on the bulliten board what you did instead of telling the mechanic or assistant.

Digital currencies screw with people's morals, it's plain and simple. The ease of sending, recieving, losing and spending these fun bucks pave the way for all sorts of mental acrobatics regarding what is acceptable behavior or not. I once let this affect my judgement and was subsequently outcast from the community for basically not taking things seriously. A word of advice: take ot seriously. You'll be rewarded much more for it.

@OP: I've made it a practice of rewarding people for finding mistakes of mine and I am sure many others are similar in this practice. Keeping a few bitcoins due to an error is a cheap lifestyle that will not carry you very far. What do I know though, I have a scammer tag for making a similar lapse of judgement.