Such a law would be pointless. Governments have no way of actually seizing dormant Bitcoin, not without literally torturing people for their private keys.  and if someone loses their keys or chooses to hold, its gone from their reach.

I think its interesting that you say you never worry about your Bitcoin holdings.  But then you describe this whole dump and pump cycle which makes it sound like maybe you do worry about things at least a little bit and  i mean, you have seen the dumps happen, but youre banking on it always pumping back up higher afterwards.  Hey, I hope youre right but thats not guaranteed my friend. 

You also claim that holding long-term means less risk and that profits are guaranteed, even pointing to the big institutional players getting involved.  That seems like a bold statement given that Bitcoin can still be pretty volatile.  Just because some big shots are finally putting money in doesnt necessarily mean your personal guarantee is air tight.  You are betting things will follow a certain pattern, but nothings absolute. There is no "guarantee" of any kind.

Yeah, I agree with Coyster. OP has an history of pushing scam projects and ponzi schemes here. I wouldnt be surprised if this is just another futile attempt at the same old bullshit.

As for his question, I dont think anyone is stupid enough to believe a platform promising a 24% monthly return on investment is anything but a scam. And a pathetically obvious one at that.

Whether you win or lose, gambling can become an issue if you let it take over your life.  Many folks think problematic gambling is all about going broke, but thats not really the heart of it.
Gambling gets to be a problem as soon as it starts messing things up for you in your regular day-to-day.  Your well-being shouldnt take a backseat to betting on games or playing cards or anything like that.

Basically, if gambling is getting in the way of the rest of your life then you likely have a problem with it.  plain and simple.

Im pretty sure he was talking about the person who kept bumping all those scam accusations against Stake casino.


Thats a good point.  But honestly, if they are incompetent enough to let their site go down all the time, whos to say they are smart enough to execute a proper exit scam? They might just be completely useless. 

Look, if you are expecting everyone here to hand you answers on a silver platter… yeah, thats not happening. You wanna be an "expert"? Roll up your sleeves, dive into the weeds, and actually learn the stuff. There are plenty of resources out there. Some of them have already been mentioned by other members here. I recommend starting with official Bitcoin resources, the bitcoin.org website is a good start. Also, many crypto exchanges have their own "university" or "academy" sections (for example: Binance Academy, Coinbase Learn, Crypto.com University). They simplify complex topics. Also, if you prefer, plenty of channels on YouTube explain these topics visually, but be very selective about who you trust.

Yeah. That is the cycle of gambling that never seems to end.  People arrive, feeling optimistic, ready to place their bets.  but the odds are not in the gamblers favor. and  So more times than not, they wind up regretting what they lost.  Yet the next day they still return, hoping this time their luck will change.  It is a brutal pattern.  The only way to break it is by learning some discipline over your actions.

Yet if you continue to view gambling as a way to score a big payout, then you clearly havent learned anything.  Doubling your money may sound nice, but constantly chasing profits like that never works out in the long run.  It leads to nothing but the same cycle repeating itself over and over.

I have seen reports on Reddit that their host was down about five months ago too. Apparently, they eventually came back online after that.  Maybe its just a technical issue again, but honestly, I wouldnt trust them.

In ten years, Bitcoin will be more than just a minor player in global finance.  It will be deeply integrated into the worldwide monetary system.  Digital gold is too narrow a term - this is a basic change in how value gets stored and moved.  This will happen even as traditional government-backed currencies keep declining.   

Governments will try to regulate it, sure, but their efforts may actually hasten adoption by making it seem more valid.  There is a seismic shift underway in money and transactions, with Bitcoin positioned to be a core building block of the new financial architecture.

Yeah, those "Recent transactions" are blatantly fake.

This looks exactly like the kind of garbage that ships with a cheap, pre-made template from Themeforest. Zero originality, zero credibility.

you do realize thats over a hundred years from now? You seriously think the internet as we know it today will still be around in over a hundred years? Get real.  Thats like saying horse-drawn carriages would still be the primary mode of transport in 2025.  Seriously, the internet as we know it today will be a museum piece at best, likely not even that.

Sending a text message is not the same as sending Bitcoin. Far from it, honestly. Bitcoin needs all this cryptography stuff - digital signatures, broadcasting your transaction to the network, waiting for everyone on the network to give it the thumbs up. SMS simply cant do that.

If you want to send Bitcoin through SMS, you would need some centralized service in the middle, kind of like a middleman holding onto your money. And isnt that exactly what Bitcoin is supposed to avoid? At that point, you might as well just hand your money over to a bank and call it a day.

Honestly, nothing is off the table. If regulators start banging on the door, freebitco.in might slap KYC checks on us all - no questions asked. Just look at what went down in Germany; boom, users locked out overnight. Other countries could easily jump on that bandwagon.

Lets be real, regulators are obsessed with poking their nose into anything crypto or betting related. If they get twitchy about freebitco.in, theyll push for full-blown KYC everywhere. Thats not a wild guess, its just the way things are going. So, yeah, brace yourself. Its probably only a matter of time.

It sounds like you are describing a pretty typical response from exchanges when it comes to enforcing their terms of service, especially regarding VPN use from restricted areas. They give you a heads-up, let you withdraw your funds, and dont just seize your money. In this case, they are not really abusing KYC; they are just sticking to their compliance policies, which are often linked to legal and regulatory standards in the countries where they operate.

What really gets to me is when exchanges suddenly ramp up their KYC requirements - not because you hhave done anything wrong, but simply because they have decided to change their rules. You are just trying to use their service, and then out of nowhere, you find yourself locked out until you provide more personal information, often with unclear explanations. It feels like they are holding your funds hostage until you comply, even when you have been a loyal, compliant user for a long time. Having a policy is one thing, but enforcing it in a way that feels punitive is another. Its like they are pressuring users into giving up more and more personal data just to access their own assets. Thats where the real "abuse for their own benefit" comes into play - not by outright seizing funds like a gambling site, but by creating an atmosphere of fear and uncertainty that gives them more control over your assets.

Honestly, if you are just sitting around crafting the worlds most beautiful "management plan," your business is basically toast before it even leaves the oven. Real life doesnt give a damn about your fancy spreadsheets or color-coded binders. What actually matters is whether you can roll with the punches, change your game on the fly, and, you know, actually get stuff done.

Think about it for a second -if every killer company waited for some flawless master plan and a boardroom full of MBA robots, we would probably all still be banging rocks together for fun. Nope. Its the folks who just go for it, mess up, learn fast, and keep moving when things go off the rails. I think thats where real progress lives.

Koliko sam mogao da vidim, ovo su odlicni resursi. Hvala ti na ovim preporukama BitGoba!

Vrlo cesto se nalazimo u situaciji da moramo da objasnimo osnove Bitcoina i kriptovaluta potpunim pocetnicima, i imati kvalitetan sadrzaj na srpskom jeziku je tu od velike vaznosti. Verujem da ce mnogima pomoci da se edukuju i da se lakse snadju u svetu Bitcoina.

I totally get what you are saying about how nice it would be if places like Amazon and eBay took Bitcoin too.  The ease of paying with crypto is super convenient and it wouldd be sweet if that was an option everywhere.  Plus Newegg doesnt even ship to a bunch of countries, so a lot of people cant use it at all.  

Its 2025, buying stuff online is such a normal thing now and  so why are some of these huge companies still stuck only taking boring old cash and credit cards? I wanna pay how I want whether its Bitcoin or one of those other weird memecoins the kids are into these days.  Even just having more payment choices could get me better deals.

 Fingers crossed the big retailers start modernizing soon!

Where exactly did you see abuse of the Trust system?

According to your screenshot, feedback on nutildah profile is from over 7 years ago, do you have any evidence that he was a member of DT1 at that time? But even if he was, we can only assume that such actions are discouraged by the forum community but there are no clear rules against it as far as I know.

Secondly, did you see anywhere that nutildah actually wanted to sell his forum account? I hope you understand that there is a difference between selling an account and using an account as collateral.

Its not always about individual "quality posts" in the traditional sense, especially for those looking to quickly raise their rank. There is no magic to this. If you think your profile meets the criteria, you can apply to one of the "merit-sharing" or "ranking up" threads, like Perfectbaby did:
 

This helps to get noticed by at least a few merit sources and other members who have extra merit to send.

also worth mentioning that freebitco.in (their parent operator FBC B.V.) has already been warned by the Dutch regulator for offering illegal games of chance. According to a December 2024 ruling, FBC B.V. was ordered to comply with Dutch laws or block access to their citizens, or they will face a penalty of €280,000 per week, up to a maximum of €840,000.
https://kansspelautoriteit.nl/nieuws/2024/december-0/fbc-krijgt-last-dwangsom-illegaal-aanbod/