Thread: RIP Bitcoin

No thanks to Mr. Earl on bit account so back on the dole for me in the morning.

spagpiecoin.com worth a look.

I can kindly help with account management if anyone wants it.

BTC looks like $12,000 come the morning.

Everywhere I look keep seeing people predicting $50k or $100k for bitcoin, personally I think it will hit then $20k then crash hard when new buyers/investors run out and there is a massive sell off which will show ball.

When local market accepts them I'll have a look...

Originally Posted by buriramboy

Everywhere I look keep seeing people predicting $50k or $100k for bitcoin, personally I think it will hit then $20k then crash hard when new buyers/investors run out and there is a massive sell off which will show ball.

50-100k might seem conservative if the current economic indications continue.
Gold traders are now saying to have Bitcoin are part of a investment portfolio.

Unlikely any serious hard crash will happen.

Safer bet would on the ongoing USD crash as more and more people loose confidence in the USD.

Bitcoin is poised to suck all the value out of the crooked central bankster orginazatiions, and bring back the gold standard on a global network.

Someone is obviously manipulating this thing. When you have no regulation you can pretty much do whatever you want.

Say Satoshi himself holds around 3mil. It would be so easy to rig this sucker to go up or down based on the total supply of 16 million and daily trading volume which on a good day is 500k.

Bitcoin makes the penny stocks look like blue chip in comparison.

Now, I understand trying to milk this sucker, but being in love with it is dangerous.

Ya Think?

Well, you could put any John Carpenter movie in the background and the text would still have the same meaning.

Interesting article on Forbes comparing Bitcoin to a Platypus

https://www.forbes.com/sites/spencer.../#166a73328a82

Maybe this is why Australians tend to understand it better than most....

Aussies have a different mind set

^ they won't be able to do it, short of turning off the Internet.

Bitcoin is a distributed blockchain network which government cannot control.

Bitcoin is going to force governments to create responsible gold based monetary systems and quit lying to people.

Do Tesco Lotus accept Bitcons Mr Earl ?

^ yes. But only if you are purchasing nam pla

Now how about you fcuk off from this thread before you become even slightly funny

No Baldrick.

Originally Posted by Luigi

REP up 36% today.

Up 24% today.

Up 60% in 2 days.


Get on that beeatch while she's in heat.

Only listing I can find is linked to the USD @ 2.97%

https://bx.in.th/tradeview/?pairing=23



Move yer money in yer bx.in.th wallet from DAS to REP for the rest of the afternoon.

New place mat by dinner time bud.

I've a 501 wallet than you very much

What I do like about BTC is that I can now price cricket bats + 50% as it's all virtual.

Originally Posted by Luigi

Up 24% today.

Up 60% in 2 days.

28% today.

Originally Posted by Pattaya Plies

as it's all virtual.

Becomes un-virtual at the push of a button.

a simple 10k bank transfer into REP yesterday morning when it started climbing would now be a simple 16k+ bank transfer back to your real bank account.

Send me 16k Luigi and I'll sort out some Bitcons for you when Mr Earl stops slapping himself silly.

Originally Posted by Pattaya Plies

Send me 16k Luigi and I'll sort out some Bitcons for you when Mr Earl stops slapping himself silly.

Will never happen as long you're too thick to set up a bitcoin wallet. (something a child of 10 could do)

BTW 2018 is going to bring some global changes which are going to be nearly impossible for sheeple like you to grasp.

2019 will make clear why Trump got elected. 2020 will spell the end of the US Federal government and USD based global economy as we know it.

Hang on! It's going to be a wild ride.

https://bitcoin.co.th/terms-and-conditions/

No Guarantee of Future Service

The company may any time temporarily or permanently disable the merchant service for some or all merchants. The merchant has a guarantee of receiving their previously exchanged balance; but has no guaranteed right to future service.