I've been reading about Bitcoins for the last 3 days and my conclusion is... - Page 3 - GoFuckYourself.com

Dirty F · 03-21-2013, 10:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris

god damn ... $73 right now per coin

Yeah they were almost 75 earlier. Will hit 100 soon i think.

Chris · 03-21-2013, 10:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dirty F

Yeah they were almost 75 earlier. Will hit 100 soon i think.

I am selling off physical silver for bitcoin right now

Dirty F · 03-21-2013, 11:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris

I am selling off physical silver for bitcoin right now

I just bought another batch of bitcoins.

BlackCrayon · 03-21-2013, 11:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dirty F

I save them yes. Many people do at this point.

unless people use them to buy and sell things they have no purpose and the price will fall dramatically.

mayabong · 03-21-2013, 11:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BlackCrayon

unless people use them to buy and sell things they have no purpose and the price will fall dramatically.

People do use them, Drugs and Gambling are 2 major industries that bitcoin supports. :p

Dirty F · 03-21-2013, 11:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BlackCrayon

unless people use them to buy and sell things they have no purpose and the price will fall dramatically.

Tons of people use them for payments.

pimpmaster9000 · 03-21-2013, 12:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mayabong

Nothing new? Every other currency ever been tried had a central office that could be shut down. Bitcoin has no central location to be shut down. Even if they shut down every single exchange in the world, bitcoin would still be there. Exchanges are helpful but not absolutely necessary for bitcoin to thrive.

1mdc had no central office it was an egold anon pool with added security measures....it got shut down years before e-gold...so did all the exchangers...

also, speaking from personal experience, the shutting down of established exchangers brings tons of shady rip off exchangers and business grinds to a halt...you must have a reliable way to cash out or it is nothing more than a like on facebook...

TrafficTitan · 03-21-2013, 01:28 PM

The end game for Bitcoins is that the USA will eventually shut it down. They will cite these reasons:

> Funds Terrorism
> Tax Dodge
> Crime Syndicate transactions

They will then ban all miners, ownership, transactions, payments, etc. Throw some people in jail. The value of bitcoins will then drop like a rock and that will be the end. You lack imagination if you think that the USA cannot effectively kill bitcoins.

dyna mo · 03-21-2013, 01:32 PM

i'm using my imagination to try to see how usa will shut down bitcoins in france. or italy. or russia. or korea. or japan or bumfuck egypt.

Dirty F · 03-21-2013, 01:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TrafficTitan

The end game for Bitcoins is that the USA will eventually shut it down. They will cite these reasons:

> Funds Terrorism
> Tax Dodge
> Crime Syndicate transactions

They will then ban all miners, ownership, transactions, payments, etc. Throw some people in jail. The value of bitcoins will then drop like a rock and that will be the end. You lack imagination if you think that the USA cannot effectively kill bitcoins.

So the US is gonna stop an anonymous miner in Germany or anonymous owner in China.That's pretty damn impressive.

Dirty F · 03-21-2013, 01:38 PM

No offense but i'm quite sure by now that the people who say this kind or stuff have no clue whatsoever how Bitcoins work.

woj · 03-21-2013, 01:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo

i'm using my imagination to try to see how usa will shut down bitcoins in france. or italy. or russia. or korea. or japan or bumfuck egypt

it doesn't have to get "shut down", just enough pressure has to be applied to make it unusable as a currency... and it won't take much, it's pretty much unusable as is, the only thing keeping it alive is all the speculators hyping it up hoping for a quick profit...

once any bad news or signs of a downward trend appear all the speculators will try to sell and it will implode almost overnight... (just look at what happened few weeks ago, it dipped 23% in a matter of hours)

mayabong · 03-21-2013, 01:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by crucifissio

1mdc had no central office it was an egold anon pool with added security measures....it got shut down years before e-gold...so did all the exchangers...

also, speaking from personal experience, the shutting down of established exchangers brings tons of shady rip off exchangers and business grinds to a halt...you must have a reliable way to cash out or it is nothing more than a like on facebook...

1mdc shut down when E-gold shut down. E-gold did have a central location.

The way the internet works with rating systems and OTC sales exchanges aren't totally necessary, but helpful.

mayabong · 03-21-2013, 01:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TrafficTitan

The end game for Bitcoins is that the USA will eventually shut it down. They will cite these reasons:

> Funds Terrorism
> Tax Dodge
> Crime Syndicate transactions

They will then ban all miners, ownership, transactions, payments, etc. Throw some people in jail. The value of bitcoins will then drop like a rock and that will be the end. You lack imagination if you think that the USA cannot effectively kill bitcoins.

US is going to police every miner around the world? You don't lack imagination thats for sure. :p

dyna mo · 03-21-2013, 01:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by woj

it doesn't have to get "shut down", just enough pressure has to be applied to make it unusable as a currency... and it won't take much, it's pretty much unusable as is, the only thing keeping it alive is all the speculators hyping it up hoping for a quick profit...

once any bad news or signs of a downward trend appear all the speculators will try to sell and it will implode almost overnight... (just look at what happened few weeks ago, it dipped 23% in a matter of hours)

it's all speculation. you're speculating, i'm speculating, it's fun.

either way, there's gonna be a lot of i told you so's flying around here.

MrMaxwell · 03-21-2013, 01:56 PM

90% of the idiots here in the states turned their gold over when the government made them do it and that was back in the day before things were exponentially worse and more stupid than they are now.

The governments will get rid of bitcoin. You're fucking with them where they live. Would you allow someone to kick you in the balls and rape your wife and steal your system of wealth?

None of you even understand how big of a deal it is. The powers that be aren't even concerned with AMOUNTS of currency. They CONTROL currency and credit and if you think anyone is going to fuck with it, you're wrong.

Hell they even financed wars and made a fortune and gained control that way. You want one side to win, shut the other side off financially, then the winning side owes you AND inherits the debt from the losing side.

What makes you think they can be stopped? Every US president who tried died. One survived and then shut his mouth.

dyna mo · 03-21-2013, 01:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by woj

it doesn't have to get "shut down", just enough pressure has to be applied to make it unusable as a currency... and it won't take much, it's pretty much unusable as is, the only thing keeping it alive is all the speculators hyping it up hoping for a quick profit...

once any bad news or signs of a downward trend appear all the speculators will try to sell and it will implode almost overnight... (just look at what happened few weeks ago, it dipped 23% in a matter of hours)

here's something else to ponder......the day the u.s. comes out against bitcoins is the very same day a large number of usa *enemies* get behind bitcoin in full effect.

and we have a lot of em!

woj · 03-21-2013, 01:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo

here's something else to ponder......the day the u.s. comes out against bitcoins is the very same day a large number of usa *enemies* get behind bitcoin in full effect.

and we have a lot of em!

can you clarify what you mean? do you mean that lets say Iran will issue a press release that they support bitcoins? something along those lines?

dyna mo · 03-21-2013, 02:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by woj

can you clarify what you mean? do you mean that lets say Iran will issue a press release that they support bitcoins? something along those lines?

exactly. and other groups that don't operate publicly but take strides to undermine america.

i would imagine the anti-american sentiment that is stronger now than ever would certainly come into play.

dyna mo · 03-21-2013, 02:04 PM

i was reading an article yesterday that claimed that enacting the rules around virtual commerce that the treasury dept. released a couple days ago actually validated bitcoins and put them on the radar of a lot of new entities.

TrafficTitan · 03-21-2013, 02:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dirty F

So the US is gonna stop an anonymous miner in Germany or anonymous owner in China.That's pretty damn impressive.

They don't have to stop anybody in a foreign country. All they do is simply make it illegal to do business in the USA if you are a merchant that accepts bitcoins. For example they could say that wordpress.com and namecheap.com can't accept bitcoin payments from US customers. Or they could say those sites can't do business at all inside the US if they accept bitcoins. Consumer confidence in bitcoins then plummets, a rapid sell off occurs, and then bitcoins have little to no value leaving bitcoins a dead currency. The only justification that the USA would need to have for this action is to claim that bitcoins funds terrorism. They can pretty much do anything if they claim it helps terrorists.

dyna mo · 03-21-2013, 03:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TrafficTitan

They don't have to stop anybody in a foreign country. All they do is simply make it illegal to do business in the USA if you are a merchant that accepts bitcoins. For example they could say that wordpress.com and namecheap.com can't accept bitcoin payments from US customers. Or they could say those sites can't do business at all inside the US if they accept bitcoins. Consumer confidence in bitcoins then plummets, a rapid sell off occurs, and then bitcoins have little to no value leaving bitcoins a dead currency. The only justification that the USA would need to have for this action is to claim that bitcoins funds terrorism. They can pretty much do anything if they claim it helps terrorists.

usa is going to outlaw the barter system?

mayabong · 03-21-2013, 03:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TrafficTitan

They don't have to stop anybody in a foreign country. All they do is simply make it illegal to do business in the USA if you are a merchant that accepts bitcoins. For example they could say that wordpress.com and namecheap.com can't accept bitcoin payments from US customers. Or they could say those sites can't do business at all inside the US if they accept bitcoins. Consumer confidence in bitcoins then plummets, a rapid sell off occurs, and then bitcoins have little to no value leaving bitcoins a dead currency. The only justification that the USA would need to have for this action is to claim that bitcoins funds terrorism. They can pretty much do anything if they claim it helps terrorists.

You are assuming Bitcoin is only used and traded in the United States.

dyna mo · 03-21-2013, 03:14 PM

i guess we live in a doomsday-mindset era

i would like to see the precedent where the usa has stopped a legal american corporation from accepting a commodity in return for services or products.

BlackCrayon · 03-21-2013, 03:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo

i guess we live in a doomsday-mindset era

i would like to see the precedent where the usa has stopped a legal american corporation from accepting a commodity in return for services or products.

i don't see the us trying to stop it really but you can bet they will be trying to make sure people are paying taxes on it. there is going to have to be some kind of paper trail put in place for it, otherwise, i never see it gaining traction in the corporate world. it would be a nightmare to be audited and have to show where they came from and where they went, among other things.

i also wonder, how does it work if one bitcoin is worth $50-70...how do you pay for things that are less than that?

mayabong · 03-21-2013, 03:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BlackCrayon

i don't see the us trying to stop it really but you can bet they will be trying to make sure people are paying taxes on it. there is going to have to be some kind of paper trail put in place for it, otherwise, i never see it gaining traction in the corporate world. it would be a nightmare to be audited and have to show where they came from and where they went, among other things.

i also wonder, how does it work if one bitcoin is worth $50-70...how do you pay for things that are less than that?

Bitcoin can be divided up to 8 decimal places. More can be added if the whole of the community agreed to it

OY · 03-21-2013, 03:30 PM

http://blog.bitinstant.com/blog/2012...questions.html

..most common arguments against Bitcoin are covered on the myths page https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Myths

dyna mo · 03-21-2013, 03:34 PM

usa vc money seems to think bitcoin has the potential, these guys crunch a lot of #s, including weighing the risk of government intervention. ... and prolly understand it much better too

Quote:

During the course of 2012 and early 2013, the first significant investments of venture capital in Bitcoin-oriented startups started to pop up. BitPay.com and Coinbase.com, two Bitcoin payments processor startups, respectively secured U$500,000 and U$600,000 investments.

dyna mo · 03-21-2013, 03:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BlackCrayon

i don't see the us trying to stop it really but you can bet they will be trying to make sure people are paying taxes on it. there is going to have to be some kind of paper trail put in place for it, otherwise, i never see it gaining traction in the corporate world. it would be a nightmare to be audited and have to show where they came from and where they went, among other things.

i also wonder, how does it work if one bitcoin is worth $50-70...how do you pay for things that are less than that?

oh, did you check out L-pink's thread on that? it's the irs & bitcoins thread, there are some hurdles to sort out but it's all doable, apparently.

fractional bitcoins.

dyna mo · 03-21-2013, 03:42 PM

US Bitcoin company CoinLab recently announced a partnership with Silicon Valley Bank.

Bitcoin Ready To Go Mainstream With First U.S. Exchange http://www.forbes.com/sites/saranyak...-u-s-exchange/

Quote:

Silicon Valley Bank, a company that provides financial services to emerging growth companies, will be holding deposits of bitcoin and dollars for Coinlab. However, they will not be providing insurance for these deposits. The move will allow North America-based Mt. Gox users to directly convert money from dollars to bitcoin, without having to pay the hefty transaction fees associated with transferring money abroad.

rowan · 03-21-2013, 03:45 PM

1. Was going to buy $100 worth of bitcoins when they were at around $2 each, in 2011. Just as I decided to buy, Paypal put their foot down. Being outside the USA it was nearly impossible to buy BTC without Paypal, especially only $100 worth. Today that $100 buy of BTC would be worth $3500+

2. I noticed earlier this month that bitcoins had suddenly gone up in value, so I decided to cash out the 12 BTC I'd had sitting there doing nothing. The price has nearly doubled since... 12BTC @$45=$540 (this is the actual amount cashed out 2 weeks ago), 12BTC @75=$900 (this is what I could have cashed out today)

Conclusion: Either I have really bad luck, or I just suck at trading.

Emil · 03-22-2013, 03:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TrafficTitan

The end game for Bitcoins is that the USA will eventually shut it down. They will cite these reasons:

> Funds Terrorism
> Tax Dodge
> Crime Syndicate transactions

They will then ban all miners, ownership, transactions, payments, etc. Throw some people in jail. The value of bitcoins will then drop like a rock and that will be the end. You lack imagination if you think that the USA cannot effectively kill bitcoins.

I agree, it worked fine when they stopped illegal filesharing.

pimpmaster9000 · 03-22-2013, 11:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mayabong

1mdc shut down when E-gold shut down. E-gold did have a central location.

The way the internet works with rating systems and OTC sales exchanges aren't totally necessary, but helpful.

egold was operational long after 1mdc got shut down...icegold was their last bastion they were somewhere in Estonia....but they got them shut down too...I lost lots of money in both systems I really know what I am talking about...

central location or not the moment they hit the exchangers you will be very very very very sorry you have a digital currency nobody wants...

mayabong · 03-22-2013, 11:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by crucifissio

egold was operational long after 1mdc got shut down...icegold was their last bastion they were somewhere in Estonia....but they got them shut down too...I lost lots of money in both systems I really know what I am talking about...

central location or not the moment they hit the exchangers you will be very very very very sorry you have a digital currency nobody wants...

Was egold worthless after the exchanges shut down?

pimpmaster9000 · 03-22-2013, 11:45 AM

bitcoins seem to be a heaven for scammers...non refundable and anon transfers were how evocash and e-gold started out...you could buy evocash or e-gold with an anonymous money order and cash out by WU or credit card...

it was a heaven for scammers of all sorts...most noted were the ponzi schemes...for example freelandops got 3.5million$ of evocash frozen...evocash went under soon after...egold has countless such stories...

the problem lies with the exchangers in such situations...

when lots of people start to complain the exchangers not only start loosing money but also funding options...first visa and mastercard turned their back on digital currencies and paypal was never compliant in the first place...then came strict know-your-customer policies for exchangers that practically grinded digital currencies to a halt...

soon most exchnagers were out of the USA because of strict regulations and the funding options were either a nightmare of paperwork for KYC before funding or shady and risky "private" exchnages with no website that dealt over forums...

anon transfers are simply not realistic...exchangers are sitting ducks under such circumstances...when reputable exchnagers get swatted down like flies the market goes in to chaos and everybody who is serious about business moves on to a better payment platform...

I have been burned and you have been warned: stay away from anything claiming to do any sort of anon money transfer...

pimpmaster9000 · 03-22-2013, 11:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mayabong

Was egold worthless after the exchanges shut down?

you could do ridiculous cash outs at 30%-60% for some time...it took some time to die out completely but the golden days were over immediately when they shut down 1mdc and it was on life support when they shut down icegold a year later....

dyna mo · 03-22-2013, 11:47 AM

doomsday preppers, on both sides.

prepare for doomsday- buy bitcoins!

prepare for doomsday- don't buy bitcoins!

mayabong · 03-22-2013, 12:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by crucifissio

bitcoins seem to be a heaven for scammers...non refundable and anon transfers were how evocash and e-gold started out...you could buy evocash or e-gold with an anonymous money order and cash out by WU or credit card...

it was a heaven for scammers of all sorts...most noted were the ponzi schemes...for example freelandops got 3.5million$ of evocash frozen...evocash went under soon after...egold has countless such stories...

the problem lies with the exchangers in such situations...

when lots of people start to complain the exchangers not only start loosing money but also funding options...first visa and mastercard turned their back on digital currencies and paypal was never compliant in the first place...then came strict know-your-customer policies for exchangers that practically grinded digital currencies to a halt...

soon most exchnagers were out of the USA because of strict regulations and the funding options were either a nightmare of paperwork for KYC before funding or shady and risky "private" exchnages with no website that dealt over forums...

anon transfers are simply not realistic...exchangers are sitting ducks under such circumstances...when reputable exchnagers get swatted down like flies the market goes in to chaos and everybody who is serious about business moves on to a better payment platform...

I have been burned and you have been warned: stay away from anything claiming to do any sort of anon money transfer...

Bitcoin is for sure a Buyer Beware situation. I used to use egold back in 2003 I believe, I really didn't understand it back then or why it was so hard to acquire some.

The internet has evolved much more since the e-gold days, the people are much more connected.. There are sites like http://localbitcoins.com to connect you locally. I agree the exchanges are where the rubber meets the road and are a sitting duck. The biggest exchanges are not in the US and do comply with the "know your customer" crap.

If I want cash for my Bitcoins I can get it mailed to me no exchange needed.

pimpmaster9000 · 03-22-2013, 12:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mayabong

Bitcoin is for sure a Buyer Beware situation. I used to use egold back in 2003 I believe, I really didn't understand it back then or why it was so hard to acquire some.

The internet has evolved much more since the e-gold days, the people are much more connected.. There are sites like http://localbitcoins.com to connect you locally. I agree the exchanges are where the rubber meets the road and are a sitting duck. The biggest exchanges are not in the US and do comply with the "know your customer" crap.

If I want cash for my Bitcoins I can get it mailed to me no exchange needed.

after egold went down then liberty reserve from panama i think and webmoney from russia became popular...soon they too got plagued with the scammers and they suffered the same fate even in those countries...

all sorts of scammers use digital currencies exclusively and the more you make it anon the more attractive it becomes to them...mail order fraudsters, drug dealers, carders, ponzis, get rich shit, knock off goods, pills, steroids, HGH, guns, CP, seeds you name it and they will come in droves and make it rain problems for exchangers...then bit coins will become a pain in the ass to acquire and cash out for the regular joe...just like you did not like digital currencies your would be customer will not want to go through the inevitable funding hoops that the above problems will impose...

1mdc=bitcoins...its history repeating...and money laundering LOL

mayabong · 03-22-2013, 12:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by crucifissio

after egold went down then liberty reserve from panama i think and webmoney from russia became popular...soon they too got plagued with the scammers and they suffered the same fate even in those countries...

all sorts of scammers use digital currencies exclusively and the more you make it anon the more attractive it becomes to them...mail order fraudsters, drug dealers, carders, ponzis, get rich shit, knock off goods, pills, steroids, HGH, guns, CP, seeds you name it and they will come in droves and make it rain problems for exchangers...then bit coins will become a pain in the ass to acquire and cash out for the regular joe...just like you did not like digital currencies your would be customer will not want to go through the inevitable funding hoops that the above problems will impose...

1mdc=bitcoins...its history repeating...and money laundering LOL

I think you are going a little overboard. The miners are the ones that create bitcoins. They are spread out all over the globe. This was not the case with E-gold ect. You are comparing apples and oranges and leaving out the major advancements in communication.

Noone that gets scammed complains to the exchanges, why would they do that? The exchange doesn't give a shit. When they give you your bitcoins they are yours.

pimpmaster9000 · 03-22-2013, 12:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mayabong

Noone that gets scammed complains to the exchanges, why would they do that? The exchange doesn't give a shit. When they give you your bitcoins they are yours.

they dont give a shit at first...but soon visa and mastercard mark them as high risk...then their bank account gets frozen because of numerous complaints...then they get raided by the police like most exchangers got...this all happened before this is not my speculation...

when customers complain they are not always honest...they will blame the person they gave the money to=the exchanger and not themselves for investing in a 30% per hour ponzi...laws practically everywhere have KYC as mandatory...the exchanger can get in serious legal trouble...

evocash got shut down because of freelandops...its that simple...funds got frozen and exchangers closed game over...neither evocash nor the exchangers were to blame for the actions of freelandops but they got shut down never the less...

you need to see the bigger picture...

mayabong · 03-22-2013, 12:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by crucifissio

they dont give a shit at first...but soon visa and mastercard mark them as high risk...then their bank account gets frozen because of numerous complaints...then they get raided by the police like most exchangers got...this all happened before this is not my speculation...

when customers complain they are not always honest...they will blame the person they gave the money to=the exchanger and not themselves for investing in a 30% per hour ponzi...laws practically everywhere have KYC as mandatory...the exchanger can get in serious legal trouble...

evocash got shut down because of freelandops...its that simple...funds got frozen and exchangers closed game over...neither evocash nor the exchangers were to blame for the actions of freelandops but they got shut down never the less...

you need to see the bigger picture...

Noone uses credit cards to buy Bitcoins anymore anyways the risk of chargeback too high. People still use paypal but only on an OTC trust and rating situation.

Like I said, miners are the ones that create bitcoins. They are really the exchangers here. Bitcoin will have millions of points of exchange instead of a few that can just be shut down. Thats how bitcoin was designed.

dyna mo · 03-22-2013, 01:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by crucifissio

you need to see the bigger picture...

translation:

you need to agree with me.

Penny24Seven · 03-22-2013, 01:07 PM

Franck, from a super good very good best person I have delt with. I was told bitcoins will reach 400 to 500 and then a huge sell off will happen and they will tank down to 3 bucks.

dillfly2000 · 03-22-2013, 01:42 PM

So AMD GPU farming is the way to go for mining?

I'm getting a "bit" more interested.

helterskelter808 · 03-22-2013, 01:55 PM

It's embarrassing to see how hard the bitcointologists have to shill here (and elsewhere) 24/7 to keep the house of cards standing. You'd think if something was such an intrinsically great idea as Bitcoin is claimed to be it wouldn't need quite so much desperate pleading on its behalf.

Dirty F · 03-22-2013, 02:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dillfly2000

So AMD GPU farming is the way to go for mining?

I'm getting a "bit" more interested.

Mining with a gpu won't work anymore.
Well it works but you're looking at 1 dollar a day max.

dyna mo · 03-22-2013, 03:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by helterskelter808

It's embarrassing to see how hard the bitcointologists have to shill here (and elsewhere) 24/7 to keep the house of cards standing. You'd think if something was such an intrinsically great idea as Bitcoin is claimed to be it wouldn't need quite so much desperate pleading on its behalf.

not unlike any stock exchange. or anyfuckingthing for that matter. watch toyota sales plummet when they stop their $3.8 billion a year ad campaigns.

harvey · 03-22-2013, 03:02 PM

Dirty F · 03-22-2013, 03:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brian837

Franck, from a super good very good best person I have delt with. I was told bitcoins will reach 400 to 500 and then a huge sell off will happen and they will tank down to 3 bucks.

Everybody acts like they know what will happen and when. The truth is nobody knows.
And today is a perfect example of that.
Since i started this thread it only went up...like crazy....and look what's happening right now...it's crashing...quite hard.

Still nothing to be worried about but it just shows how you can't predict anything.

Imo even a complete crash wouldn't worry me because it happened before and after that it came back x 10.
If it happens again people will be buying so many coins that it prob will restore itself within days.
The first crash was a test, and it survived...now people basically expect it and are waiting for it just so they can buy more at a really low price.

It might actually be a good thing. Another opportunity to buy a lot.

Actually, now that i'm checking the charts, it isn't that bad. It's just all over the place.
It goes from 68 dollars to 72 and back within hours. Which is nuts.

Whatever happens i will keep on buying.
If it reaches 100 dollars per Bitcoin next week i will be buying...if it implodes to 1 dollar per Bitcoin next week i will be buying even more.

03-21-2013, 01:38 PM	#111
Dirty F Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2001 Posts: 59,204	No offense but i'm quite sure by now that the people who say this kind or stuff have no clue whatsoever how Bitcoins work. Last edited by Dirty F; 03-21-2013 at 01:40 PM..

03-21-2013, 03:30 PM	#127
OY Industry Pioneer Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: USA/EU/ASIA Posts: 5,401	http://blog.bitinstant.com/blog/2012...questions.html ..most common arguments against Bitcoin are covered on the myths page https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Myths __________________ Around since 1997, and the company that introduced "Cascading Billing" in MPA3® Affiliate Management and Tracking Software Outsourcing With A Norwegian Twist - NordBits - Inquire within!

03-22-2013, 01:07 PM	#144
Penny24Seven So Fucking What Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: USA Posts: 6,289	Franck, from a super good very good best person I have delt with. I was told bitcoins will reach 400 to 500 and then a huge sell off will happen and they will tank down to 3 bucks. __________________ Our site is coming soon. It will be one of the best ever! I know so. Brian and Penny

03-22-2013, 01:42 PM	#145
dillfly2000 hey Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2012 Location: with you Posts: 2,208	So AMD GPU farming is the way to go for mining? I'm getting a "bit" more interested. __________________ Casino Affiliate Programs - Easy Money $$$

03-22-2013, 03:02 PM	#149
harvey Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2001 Location: 127.0.0.1 Posts: 9,266	Last edited by harvey; 03-22-2013 at 03:04 PM..

03-21-2013, 01:28 PM	#108
TrafficTitan Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Nov 2012 Posts: 346	The end game for Bitcoins is that the USA will eventually shut it down. They will cite these reasons: > Funds Terrorism > Tax Dodge > Crime Syndicate transactions They will then ban all miners, ownership, transactions, payments, etc. Throw some people in jail. The value of bitcoins will then drop like a rock and that will be the end. You lack imagination if you think that the USA cannot effectively kill bitcoins.

03-21-2013, 01:32 PM	#109
dyna mo The People's Post Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: invisible 7-11 Posts: 60,350	i'm using my imagination to try to see how usa will shut down bitcoins in france. or italy. or russia. or korea. or japan or bumfuck egypt.

03-21-2013, 01:56 PM	#116
MrMaxwell Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2005 Posts: 10,057	90% of the idiots here in the states turned their gold over when the government made them do it and that was back in the day before things were exponentially worse and more stupid than they are now. The governments will get rid of bitcoin. You're fucking with them where they live. Would you allow someone to kick you in the balls and rape your wife and steal your system of wealth? None of you even understand how big of a deal it is. The powers that be aren't even concerned with AMOUNTS of currency. They CONTROL currency and credit and if you think anyone is going to fuck with it, you're wrong. Hell they even financed wars and made a fortune and gained control that way. You want one side to win, shut the other side off financially, then the winning side owes you AND inherits the debt from the losing side. What makes you think they can be stopped? Every US president who tried died. One survived and then shut his mouth.

03-21-2013, 02:04 PM	#120
dyna mo The People's Post Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: invisible 7-11 Posts: 60,350	i was reading an article yesterday that claimed that enacting the rules around virtual commerce that the treasury dept. released a couple days ago actually validated bitcoins and put them on the radar of a lot of new entities.

03-21-2013, 03:14 PM	#124
dyna mo The People's Post Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: invisible 7-11 Posts: 60,350	i guess we live in a doomsday-mindset era i would like to see the precedent where the usa has stopped a legal american corporation from accepting a commodity in return for services or products.

03-21-2013, 03:45 PM	#131
rowan Too lazy to set a custom title Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Australia Posts: 17,373	1. Was going to buy $100 worth of bitcoins when they were at around $2 each, in 2011. Just as I decided to buy, Paypal put their foot down. Being outside the USA it was nearly impossible to buy BTC without Paypal, especially only $100 worth. Today that $100 buy of BTC would be worth $3500+ 2. I noticed earlier this month that bitcoins had suddenly gone up in value, so I decided to cash out the 12 BTC I'd had sitting there doing nothing. The price has nearly doubled since... 12BTC @$45=$540 (this is the actual amount cashed out 2 weeks ago), 12BTC @75=$900 (this is what I could have cashed out today) Conclusion: Either I have really bad luck, or I just suck at trading.

03-22-2013, 11:45 AM	#135
pimpmaster9000 Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2011 Posts: 26,732	bitcoins seem to be a heaven for scammers...non refundable and anon transfers were how evocash and e-gold started out...you could buy evocash or e-gold with an anonymous money order and cash out by WU or credit card... it was a heaven for scammers of all sorts...most noted were the ponzi schemes...for example freelandops got 3.5million$ of evocash frozen...evocash went under soon after...egold has countless such stories... the problem lies with the exchangers in such situations... when lots of people start to complain the exchangers not only start loosing money but also funding options...first visa and mastercard turned their back on digital currencies and paypal was never compliant in the first place...then came strict know-your-customer policies for exchangers that practically grinded digital currencies to a halt... soon most exchnagers were out of the USA because of strict regulations and the funding options were either a nightmare of paperwork for KYC before funding or shady and risky "private" exchnages with no website that dealt over forums... anon transfers are simply not realistic...exchangers are sitting ducks under such circumstances...when reputable exchnagers get swatted down like flies the market goes in to chaos and everybody who is serious about business moves on to a better payment platform... I have been burned and you have been warned: stay away from anything claiming to do any sort of anon money transfer...

03-22-2013, 11:47 AM	#137
dyna mo The People's Post Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: invisible 7-11 Posts: 60,350	doomsday preppers, on both sides. prepare for doomsday- buy bitcoins! prepare for doomsday- don't buy bitcoins!

03-22-2013, 01:55 PM	#146
helterskelter808 So Fucking Banned Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2010 Posts: 3,405	It's embarrassing to see how hard the bitcointologists have to shill here (and elsewhere) 24/7 to keep the house of cards standing. You'd think if something was such an intrinsically great idea as Bitcoin is claimed to be it wouldn't need quite so much desperate pleading on its behalf.