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Rules Log Spot Those Who Glow Protect Yourself
You have to go back

File: 92705203c74f861⋯.jpg (116.7 KB, 1200x800, 3:2, bitcoin.jpg)

f288eb  No.185856

I've been thinking a lot lately on the nature of the great reset and cryptocurrency and for those who have a ton of liquid assets in some digital form.

I'm imagining a type of virus(I'm imagining it being in all kinds of unknown opensource tools by massive identity-less corporations unbeknownst to people not 'in' on the plan), a BitSniffer if you will, that tries to find where BitCoin wallets(or any digital currency) are stored and then basically destroy all traces of them, effectively setting the money on fire.

Now I know a lot of you are likely rather knowledgeable and know how to protect your assets properly. But I assure you there are a lot of dumb people who use these coins who do not keep it nearly as secure as they think they do. And sooner or later their assets are going to disappear for seemingly no reason.

Now, if they somehow successfully start actually deleting people's bitcoins that WILL cause a panic. A highly disruptive panic. I think its a time bomb.

This is purely hypothetical. But I think if you're serious about crypto and have a huge portion of your savings in crypto, it might be time to consider transferring your wealth to non-digital, hard assets(property, minerals, stock in businesses who are going to remain solid during the potential panic).

I obviously wouldn't dump everything. Maybe even keep most of it. In fact, it'll likely soon be a great time to by Bitcoin. The panic won't last forever and once the threat is properly understood, bitcoin should stabilize again. And it's still obviously useful for all the reasons why its useful. (although there's a good chance it won't be worth nearly as much as it is right now)

Just something to think about. Again purely hypothetical, and likely not a real threat to crypto long term, just non-savvy users who's panic will shake the market (of which there are certainly plenty).

This is pure speculation. But with all the security holes largely due to ignorance, and all the non-savvy users blinded by greed, I think it's a matter of when, not if.

____________________________
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f83cab  No.185857

>fiat currency that requires both electricity and the internet to even exist

>not a stable asset

No. Really.

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8503d5  No.185859

And what would you consider safe enough anon? A hardware wallet like Ledger? Cold storage?

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f83cab  No.185897

>>185859

Gold. Silver. Platinum. Palladium.

You know, actual money.

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836c49  No.185902

The Great Depression shows the shortcomings of gold and silver; the government can simply swoop down and take it. Then there is the problem of adulteration with Tungsten rods etc.

Try moving gold or silver out of a country that has gone rogue on you. Bitcoin is safe from adulteration thanks to its blockchain. Of course you don't store them online. That's idiotic. There are numerous solutions to that.

And no Crypto isn't "fiat" as it's

1. not issued by the government

2. necessarily limited in its amount by its fundamental mathematical structure.

So no John Law situations for crypto.

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f83cab  No.185931

>>185902

>something that only has value because people say it has value isn’t fiat because…

…because you don’t know what the definition of the word fiat is. It has nothing to do with the government. Bitcoin has no intrinsic value. That’s what makes it fiat.

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cee4d0  No.185934

>>185902

Neither is the dollar. It's issued by the Federal Reserve, which is about as Federal as Federal Express. In fact most nations have Jew owned private Central Banks, except Iran, People's Democratic Republic of Korea and Cuba.

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836c49  No.185959

File: a39dee3176f4535⋯.jpg (410.71 KB, 1957x1573, 1957:1573, intrinsic.JPG)

File: 422bd82503c6c7c⋯.jpg (23.62 KB, 445x300, 89:60, bodo_20140627_2.jpg)

>>185934

Exactly. The dollar is fiat as there is no limit on how much you can print. It's John Law catastrophic idiocy.

However Bitcoin isn't fiat; it's limited and global and untrammelled by any government or pseudo government control. It is dictated only by its software and mathematical structure which is built into its very fabric. When you want a medium of exchange you have to look at what it offers.

Western Union can wire money pretty much instantly but it's Federal Reserve or Canadian or French currency. It's visible and traceable to the government.

Not so bitcoin. Its transactions can be secretive. Watch its fluctuations in value; it matches crises in various countries. Want to get your money out of Greece or Cyprus and the government won't let you? bitcoin.

That is its "intrinsic" value. It's limited, liquid, and transmissible in secret, and so it is useful and has value, particularly in a public or personal crisis.

What are you going to do if you have to suddenly make a run for Mexico or Uraguay or Italy? Lug an attache case of cash or gold and silver with you? The border guards will take it from you and laugh in your face.

Crypto isn't perfect, nothing in this world is perfect. Crypto has a utility, that is all. You cynics were saying it was doomed to crash when it was $500.00. You were wrong then and you're wrong now.

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f359b4  No.185969

>>185856

look into coldcard wallets and the blockstream satellite, also how to run your own remote node offline (to send/receive via said satellite). it's a bit of a technical challenge but if you care you'll figure it out

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f359b4  No.185970

>>185931

bitcoin has more intrinsic value than gold if you want to get technical (moe, sov, fungibility, security, portability, scarcity, and non counterfeitability) and isn't considered fiat (a moe established as money, often by government regulation, that does not have intrinsic value). i smell a gold bug trying to sell his bags

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569a56  No.185971

>>185897

Metal is something holy. But it's not like the knowledge of computers and how to make them again is ever going to disappear now that it's so widely spread. Just like gunpowder that genie's not going back in the bottle.

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c30063  No.189815

Anon I convert all my money to gold and silver but Coinbase offers free quizzes to earn crypto. After I take the quizzes I convert it all to bitcoin. Doing all the quizzes will net you around $160 of btc. Not bad considering it is completely free. I will drop the quiz answers and my referral links below

JOIN COINBASE

https://www.coinbase.com/join/mcavoy_st

>COMP

https://coinbase.com/earn/comp/invite/y1p6zgn9

1: Earning interest on your crypto.

2: Supply a crypto asset as collateral.

3: COMP token holders.

>Band

https://coinbase.com/earn/band/invite/zyrp9jb2

>Stellar

https://coinbase.com/earn/xlm/invite/j9r01tnv

Q1: A decentralized protocol that unites the worlds financial infrastructure

Q2: Facilitating low-cost, universal payments

Q3: Transactions are fast, inexpensive and global

Q4: To issue exchange and transfer tokens quickly and efficiently

Q5: It relies on the cooperation of trusted nodes to confirm transactions

.

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f80455  No.189842

>>185856

You're correct about the security stuff, and ironically the answer is that crypto has all the same security as gold. That is, if you were to work entirely on paper, your cryptographic keys will be accessible only given the information on your paper - a physical object divorced from the digital world. Only its shadow is used in the intellectual realm to prove value should you chose to use your keys.

Anons looking to hedge against the panic of technically illiterate users getting burned like so much dry brush might consider long term holds of quantum resistant network assets using offline cold-storage.

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