^ this should be published in the national butthurt registry.
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^ this should be published in the national butthurt registry.
and you should probably be in a sex offender registry.
You already have the van!
Your wife wasn't offended
Ha. Actually had some way back. Got out of Alts a while back. This is the BTC thread
STRONG BUY Attachment 506474
Boom.
Jong will buy at 120
Congrats BTCr's. Crushing past 100.
Going to 0. 5 0's currently
That's 145k CAD!
Lol
“It might make sense just to get some in case it catches on.”
— Satoshi Nakamoto
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STALEFISH WELCOME BACK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
:yourock:
I saw that the Hawk Tuah coin was selling at a discount. May pick up some of that instead.
Thanks! I always knew I'd be back, despite all the drivel from the peanut gallery.
Congratulations on your LINK and BTC moves. :)
While I was away, I found this great read that makes this thread easier to understand.
https://www.citadel21.com/why-the-yu...ismiss-bitcoin
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God damn, what a turn around.
Gave my coin away 100 dollars to cheap.
The ‘smart’ Bitcoin maximalists are the ones who believe this is true, even though it’s clearly not:
Attachment 506496
Its price is supported by preppers. (And cons, and rubes, and…)
When your belief system came about because you went ‘deeper and deeper down the rabbit hole’, which ultimately led you to ‘tear down your entire worldview’, maybe that should give you pause…
^^^ Just stop already. The folks who bought in at 25K or 50K or 75K are laughing and good for them, hopefully they made a ton of money.
The people who will jump in now? Hard tellin not knowin.
Attachment 506498
He's taking credit for the mania. Perfect.
https://www.ft.com/content/8533f856-...c-d866543092be
Regular readers of FT Alphaville may have formed the impression that its current and former writers are united in scepticism about crypto in general and bitcoin in particular. This is correct. FTAV posts between June 2011 and today may have communicated the idea that bitcoin is a negative-sum game being played on a protocol that’s very clever and hypothetically useful as a unit of account, but is chronically inefficient as a conventional means of exchange and is compromised as a store of value. Our posts may also have promoted the idea that the price of a bitcoin is an arbitrary hype gauge that’s disconnected from any utility the token may have, because it’s trivial to duplicate the utility provided by said token, so any intrinsic worth comes from the sunk costs of infrastructure alongside intangibles like regulatory acquiescence, interconnectedness with mainstream financial systems it was once sold as being the antidote to, and the souvenir attraction of “being the first”.
We stand by every single one of those posts. Nevertheless, with bitcoin’s price recently crossing $100,000, a significant number of commenters seem to feel they deserve an apology in light of our longstanding cynicism, so here it is: We’re sorry if at any moment in the past 14 years you chose based on our coverage not to buy a thing whose number has gone up. It’s nice when your number goes up. And we’re sorry if you misunderstood our crypto cynicism to be a declaration of support for tradfi, because we hate that too.
What about $3500? Asking for a friend.
Attachment 506507
How's it going up there in Canada, eh?
Gonna go out on a limb here, but maybe letting insiders print all the free money they wanted out of thin air and giving it to themselves with zero percent interest rates for over a decade wasn't the best idea in hindsight. Maybe it's time for a new worldview. Clown.
"4 in 5 Canadians say housing crisis is shaping life decisions, survey finds
Homeownership is becoming a pipe dream for most Canadians, according to a new survey released by Habitat for Humanity Canada.
Four in five Canadians now say that buying a home feels like a luxury, while 88 per cent of renters say the goal of owning a home in Canada has become out of reach.
The organization’s third annual affordable housing survey looked at the broader implications of Canada’s housing crisis. An overwhelming 82 per cent of Canadians voiced deep concern over how the housing crisis is impacting health and well-being, while 78 per cent see homeownership as a critical factor in the country’s growing wealth gap. The findings show a clear, collective anxiety across generations, with younger Canadians bearing the brunt of housing-related challenges."
https://realestatemagazine.ca/4-in-5...-survey-finds/