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Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion - page 22233. (Read 26708204 times)

hero member
Activity: 1526
Merit: 597
...
geniouz

Not doing yourself any favors here, empowering.  Back on ignore you go.

Empowering!

I'm putting you on temporary ignore.  Softhearted as I am, I'll occasionally unignore you--to check if you've learned to behave yourself like a human being.  
Don't make this temporary ignore become permanent, empowering, there will be no more warnings.
You're this close Angry

We also should share our ignore list, to lock out low level content spammers and being focused on quality posts. This could help you:

Quote
adamstgBit
macsga
gotmilk_
Odalv
bassclef
ChartBuddy
JimboToronto
rolling
aminorex
inca
okthen
Torque
aztecminer
JayJuanGee
calme
madmat
dakota neat
coinableS
LFC_Bitcoin
Fatman3001
member
Activity: 84
Merit: 10
Pretty obvious the reason for the rise right now.
what is it?

Federal agents stealing BTC is covered in mainstream media in the states.
legendary
Activity: 1176
Merit: 1000
legendary
Activity: 1904
Merit: 1037
Trusted Bitcoiner
Pretty obvious the reason for the rise right now.
what is it?
member
Activity: 84
Merit: 10
Pretty obvious the reason for the rise right now.
legendary
Activity: 1904
Merit: 1037
Trusted Bitcoiner
full member
Activity: 462
Merit: 107
★Bitvest.io★ Play Plinko or Invest!
also, this story about feds stealing bitcoins shows the weakness of bitcoin.

yes, bitcoin is secure and everything, but what use of no-middle-man transactions when there is high probability that the other side will fuck you, because irreversibility.

if you cant trust a government agent nor a drug dealer...why use it at all?

escrow is too much of a hassle.  
It took more than five years for bitcoiners to understand that middleman and trusted third parties are not evil and that they play an important role in consumer protection.



...Actually, no, forget I said anything. I take that back.
...













































































After five years they still don't get it.
legendary
Activity: 1246
Merit: 1000
103 days, 21 hours and 10 minutes.
Battle for 250 coming up
legendary
Activity: 2380
Merit: 1823
1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ
newbie
Activity: 28
Merit: 0
...
geniouz

Not doing yourself any favors here, empowering.  Back on ignore you go.

Empowering!

I'm putting you on temporary ignore.  Softhearted as I am, I'll occasionally unignore you--to check if you've learned to behave yourself like a human being.  
Don't make this temporary ignore become permanent, empowering, there will be no more warnings.
You're this close Angry
newbie
Activity: 56
Merit: 0
...
If you take paypal for example, it moved $180bn in 26 currencies in 2013. If bitcoin got 10% of that market, say $18bn, it could potentially value a bitcoin at up to $800.
...

Unless the stress is on "potentially," silly.
1. You buy a Bitcoin from me for $200, using PayPal.
2. I use that $200 to buy two bitcoins a month later, again using PayPal.
3. PayPal has handled $400 worth of transactions, with only $200.
4. $200 is worth $400, QED.

That's how fractional reserve banking works!
It's a great way to count the same money multiple times and make your economy look far bigger and stronger than it actually is!

Sooner or later bitcoin will "benefit" from this too.

Of course, "Potentially" should have been emphasized. So it goes. But the point I'm making is that bitcoins value is a function of its share of the market. Even if that is expressed in overall volume, not actual value. But with QE, who knows what actual value is anyway.

"Potentially" in the same sense as "weather in Duluth can potentially move BTC value."  Yeah, can't be ruled out, but the relationship is tenuous at best.

Re. "who knows what actual value [of USD] is anyway":  the dollar value is measured by the amount of goods that it buys.  For instance, a dollar can buy ~ twice as much BTC as it did at the start of this year.  Easy Smiley
legendary
Activity: 1078
Merit: 1441
also, this story about feds stealing bitcoins shows the weakness of bitcoin.

yes, bitcoin is secure and everything, but what use of no-middle-man transactions when there is high probability that the other side will fuck you, because irreversibility.

if you cant trust a government agent nor a drug dealer...why use it at all?


geniouz
legendary
Activity: 1232
Merit: 1011
also, this story about feds stealing bitcoins shows the weakness of bitcoin.

yes, bitcoin is secure and everything, but what use of no-middle-man transactions when there is high probability that the other side will fuck you, because irreversibility.

if you cant trust a government agent nor a drug dealer...why use it at all?

escrow is too much of a hassle. 
legendary
Activity: 1484
Merit: 1002
Strange, yet attractive.
I'm not sharing my ignore list, but I will sell it to the highest bidder.

0.5 btc min increment.

starts @ 1 btc.

I'd pay 1BTC for NLC's ignore list. Yours is not so fancy as his Tongue
Oh wait. I forgot! I got him on ignore! Grin
legendary
Activity: 1232
Merit: 1011
I'm not sharing my ignore list, but I will sell it to the highest bidder.

0.5 btc min increment.

starts @ 1 btc.
hero member
Activity: 546
Merit: 500
Warning: Confrmed Gavinista
...
If you take paypal for example, it moved $180bn in 26 currencies in 2013. If bitcoin got 10% of that market, say $18bn, it could potentially value a bitcoin at up to $800.
...

Unless the stress is on "potentially," silly.
1. You buy a Bitcoin from me for $200, using PayPal.
2. I use that $200 to buy two bitcoins a month later, again using PayPal.
3. PayPal has handled $400 worth of transactions, with only $200.
4. $200 is worth $400, QED.

That's how fractional reserve banking works!
It's a great way to count the same money multiple times and make your economy look far bigger and stronger than it actually is!

Sooner or later bitcoin will "benefit" from this too.

Of course, "Potentially" should have been emphasized. So it goes. But the point I'm making is that bitcoins value is a function of its share of the market. Even if that is expressed in overall volume, not actual value. But with QE, who knows what actual value is anyway.
newbie
Activity: 56
Merit: 0
...
If you take paypal for example, it moved $180bn in 26 currencies in 2013. If bitcoin got 10% of that market, say $18bn, it could potentially value a bitcoin at up to $800.
...

Unless the stress is on "potentially," silly.
1. You buy a Bitcoin from me for $200, using PayPal.
2. I use that $200 to buy two bitcoins a month later, again using PayPal.
3. PayPal has handled $400 worth of transactions, with only $200.
4. $200 is worth $400, QED.

That's how fractional reserve banking works!
It's a great way to count the same money multiple times and make your economy look far bigger and stronger than it actually is!

Sooner or later bitcoin will "benefit" from this too.

Nothing whatsoever to do with fractional reserve--substitute 5g of gold for $200, works exactly the same.
sr. member
Activity: 406
Merit: 251

Wow, thanks! There is no way for me to import the list automatically, but I'll use it as a reference and ignore when I see them. And I will start right now to weed out the most current. Thanks again!  Wink


It's all a personal preference though. You might find some of those posters to be people who touch you deeply. The likelihood is not, but who knows?. My ignore list is considerably larger than that but I'm getting old now and wish to use my limited time left reading opinions that actually count for something.
I agree. And I'm probably older than you, he he. But I just cleaned up. Ignored the obvious from the list, left everyone I give a chance. And boy, so many comments are ignored!
It is time to clean up, but only trolls, not bears/bulls/stupid people. I'm from Norway, where trolls come from. I know one when I see one. (Most of the time. They have humanoid features....)
legendary
Activity: 2380
Merit: 1823
1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ
legendary
Activity: 1218
Merit: 1003
...
If you take paypal for example, it moved $180bn in 26 currencies in 2013. If bitcoin got 10% of that market, say $18bn, it could potentially value a bitcoin at up to $800.
...

Unless the stress is on "potentially," silly.
1. You buy a Bitcoin from me for $200, using PayPal.
2. I use that $200 to buy two bitcoins a month later, again using PayPal.
3. PayPal has handled $400 worth of transactions, with only $200.
4. $200 is worth $400, QED.

That's how fractional reserve banking works!
It's a great way to count the same money multiple times and make your economy look far bigger and stronger than it actually is!

Sooner or later bitcoin will "benefit" from this too.
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