But I shared two post links in my topic that I think compulsory for the newbies to read them.
It was the Bitcointalk forum that inspired us to create Bitcointalksearch.org - Bitcointalk is an excellent site that should be the default page for anybody dealing in cryptocurrency, since it is a virtual gold-mine of data. However, our experience and user feedback led us create our site; Bitcointalk's search is slow, and difficult to get the results you need, because you need to log in first to find anything useful - furthermore, there are rate limiters for their search functionality.
The aim of our project is to create a faster website that yields more results and faster without having to create an account and eliminate the need to log in - your personal data, therefore, will never be in jeopardy since we are not asking for any of your data and you don't need to provide them to use our site with all of its capabilities.
We created this website with the sole purpose of users being able to search quickly and efficiently in the field of cryptocurrency so they will have access to the latest and most accurate information and thereby assisting the crypto-community at large.
Re: A look at PayPal’s TOS and What it Means for Users
December 02, 2020, 02:26:00 PM
Merited by o_e_l_e_o (2) +Merit #27
Quote from: Darker45 on October 31, 2020, 02:16:26 PM
Quote from: Csmiami on October 31, 2020, 11:32:10 AM
What could go wrong?
Everything. So I don't think even brand new users should make use of the service at this current state. Well, if out of mere curiosity and without really any intention to even get informed or understand the basics of Bitcoin, some newbies want to buy a very small amount, let them proceed. But if they are going to convert a large amount of money into Bitcoin, they should know better than just do it in Paypal. A little understanding of Bitcoin would probably strongly suggest them not to make Bitcoin purchases in Paypal.
I think this is going to be my first rant on the board, lol. You have no idea how correct you are, everything can go wrong. Paypal is almost a constant with the majority of the homes in the US. Over the past several years, look at the different adoptions that have occurred within Paypal.
1. Pay state taxes
2. Tax forms printed from Paypal's database
3. If you want to purchase crypto in Payapl, must verify KYC
Just these two items alone allows government information control. Too many people are worried about the seizure of "coins," but there needs to be as much if not more concern about the simple gathering of information. I wouldn't touch buying crypto in Paypal with a 10 foot pole. In order for a government to control a product, service, type of currency - they have to track it first.