Comments by FTS (page 9)

Short it

“Beneath this mask there is more than flesh, Beneath this mask there is an idea, Mr. Creedy, and ideas are bulletproof.” - V Everyone will eventually understand the idea of Bitcoin, it’s just a matter of time. Some will just understand it later than they ought to. Naysayers have nothing to fear; Bitcoin is clearly not catching on. Nothing to see here: https://twitter.com/jamesviggy/status/1324463706827157504?s=21

Technically, the second to last sentence was not an objective statement, it was a subjective opinion. Not that it matters, my comment wasn’t meant to dispute any facts, nor do I dispute any of the facts now.

^^^ Watch out, we got a genius up in here! Lmao.

FYI, a comparison of Bitcoin chart before 2017 vs now: https://i.imgur.com/VKq0NG9.jpg

Any platform that is reputable and isn’t going to run away with your bitcoins is an okay way to buy bitcoins. From there the only improvements are in the fees that you pay, and in the principles of the business. In those areas, www.swanbitcoin.com is actually a great platform. Their fees are lower than Coinbase (although, not lower than Coinbase Pro), they set automatic recurring buys, and they also encourage users to set up automatic withdrawals to the user’s personal bitcoin storage (like a cold storage hardware wallet). I’ve been a customer since April; you just set it up and forget about it. No trading, just an automatic way to save money in Bitcoin.

For the record, the best way to buy Bitcoin is dollar-cost-average buys, I.e. buy a little bit at regular intervals, like $10 per week. I actually did the math: if you had started buying a little bit, every week, since the bubble in 2017 three years ago, the value of your bitcoins now would be double the value of just saving the same amount in US dollars. Compare that to an investment in the stock market. Www.Swanbitcoin.com Www.coinbase.com Www.kraken.com (which is now, officially, a chartered bank) The CashApp PayPal

The common belief is that buying bitcoin is super risky, but in the long term it actually isn’t really that risky at all. I’ve been studying this stuff obsessively for over a year now, and a lot of journal articles are full of misinformation. For example, people like to say that a quantum computer could take down bitcoin, but I did a deep dive recently and looked at academic journal articles on that topic, written by PhD quantum physicists and computer scientists, and the reality is that the EARLIEST that that is even possible, by the most optimistic estimates of the advancement of quantum computer technology, is 2027. More realistic estimation is 2040. And, there are quantum-safe digital signature algorithms that could be implemented into Bitcoin in the mean time. So, the idea that your bitcoins could be hacked any minute by a quantum computer is total bullshit. The price is, of course, very volatile, but in the long term it’s very likely that it will increase significantly, based on supply and demand. The rate of production of new Bitcoins gets cut in half every four years, meanwhile the number of people using it, and the demand for it, and the general interest in it, is increasing exponentially. Demand up, supply down, price can only go up in the long run based on that dynamic. If China bans it, it’s still used in 150 other countries. If the US bans it, it’s still used in 150 other countries. If ALL countries ban it then you have to wonder if your governments are really protecting your freedoms.

^^ tip big and she’ll stick to you like glue all night.

For dances they ask you at the end of each song if you want to keep going. In the.... other curtained areas... I believe you’re supposed to get out within a set amount of time regardless of whether or not the customer is willing to pay more to keep going.

Thanks for the feedback on the rates, everybody. Going back tonight!

Yea, I didn’t take any vacation yet this year, so my tolerance for working continuously without a vacation was hitting its limits as September came and went. Glad I waited for things to open up again. Maybe I’ll come back for the holidays!

how old is this girl? Answer: just right. https://www.sweetgirl.org/files/sets/2017/05-13-naked-wet-brunette-malena-morgan/naked-wet-brunette-malena-morgan-005.jpg

@Dolfan, how were the girls at DD? Bateman reported that it was quite terrible when he visited.

Oh, Papi! I read "it was wild" and that got my hopes up! I'm vacationing down there in a couple weeks, so I'll find out eventually. Would be nice to get an update first, though.

Damn. Alright, maybe next month.

Yea Dolan, that’s true, Miami-Dade county is still closed. But maybe clubs in Broward county are open?

Does this mean strip clubs are re-opening at 50% capacity? https://www.nbcmiami.com/news/local/bars-in-florida-can-reopen-at-50-capacity-starting-monday/2290929/

Thanks for all the responses y’all.

I think PA clubs are closing again.... at least, Club Risque in Bristol is closing.

Bitcoin

Thanks, Warrior.

@Rickdugan, BabyDoc is correct, my pent up demand will likely be satisfied outside of US borders. Of course, one could argue about the secondary and tertiary effects of my spending in TJ Hong Kong, but the primary effect will not be one that directly benefits the US.

I have paid on some sites for a single month. The trick is to pay for one month, and during that month you look through their site for every video that interests you. You download every video, store it on a hard drive, and cancel your subscription. I've only done that for sites whose videos are otherwise difficult to find.

IMO, there are a few causes for the rally. 1. It is a response to Fed action (QE, bailouts, new financing facilities, etc) 2. It is a technical rally. Stocks were SUPER oversold, so chartists and technical analysts bought the dip. 3. It’s anticipation of the end of the Coronavirus pandemic and getting the economies back open, albeit a very optimistic anticipation.