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Don't you want to be one MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_Part_109_1767219385.1533568889922" List-Unsubscribe: Message-ID: <0.0.0.12.1D42D992E897CAC.58380@mail.sugarcommute.us> X-Spam-Score: 1.6 (+) X-Spam_score: 1.6 X-Spam_score_int: 16 X-Spam_bar: + X-Spam-Report: Spam detection software, running on the system "stodi.digitalkingdom.org", has NOT identified this incoming email as spam. The original message has been attached to this so you can view it or label similar future email. If you have any questions, see the administrator of that system for details. Content preview: Investing-Guide #586379271 Bitcoin-is creating-millionaires! Wouldn't you like to be one?? Even if you have little-to-no experience, you can still learn enough to cash-in BIG with this FREE-GUIDE! Content analysis details: (1.6 points, 5.0 required) pts rule name description ---- ---------------------- -------------------------------------------------- -0.0 SPF_PASS SPF: sender matches SPF record -1.9 BAYES_00 BODY: Bayes spam probability is 0 to 1% [score: 0.0000] 0.0 HTML_MESSAGE BODY: HTML included in message 0.0 MIME_QP_LONG_LINE RAW: Quoted-printable line longer than 76 chars 1.9 RAZOR2_CF_RANGE_51_100 Razor2 gives confidence level above 50% [cf: 100] 0.9 RAZOR2_CHECK Listed in Razor2 (http://razor.sf.net/) -0.1 DKIM_VALID Message has at least one valid DKIM or DK signature -0.1 DKIM_VALID_AU Message has a valid DKIM or DK signature from author's domain 0.1 DKIM_SIGNED Message has a DKIM or DK signature, not necessarily valid 0.8 RDNS_NONE Delivered to internal network by a host with no rDNS 0.0 TVD_PH_BODY_ACCOUNTS_PRE The body matches phrases such as "accounts suspended", "account credited", "account verification" 0.0 T_REMOTE_IMAGE Message contains an external image ------=_Part_109_1767219385.1533568889922 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Investing-Guide #586379271 Bitcoin-is creating-millionaires! Wouldn't you like to be one?? Even if you have little-to-no experience, you can still learn enough to cas= h-in BIG with this FREE-GUIDE! Check it Out Here: http://www.sugarcommute.us/c054D2385ot8z611z357_FWTb6n18YhscFDrfhscFDrEsvZ7bsu10vr5IJAsI/disgraces-station You have just been sent an adver-tisement. If you'd rather not receive-these any longer, you can go here: http://www.sugarcommute.us/invades-dissident/17a4X2385I86jn11c3AMv58hb6Y18OhscFDrfhscFDrEsvZ6u10VPw5NplsI 580 Broadway Laguna Beach_California 92651=20 If you would like. to. end them, please also go here: http://www.sugarcommute.us/de54m2385di8X99j359Nxb6l18NhscFDrfhscFDrEsvZ7Spo_r105cpksI/resentfully-Americanizations =20 =20 =20 =20 If you find the concept of Bitcoin confusing, you are not alone. The virtu= al currency has been a constant source of controversy, but it is still not = well understood. Currently, the average price of one Bitcoin is about $6,9= 16, according to Blockchain. info, a news and data site.=20 Are Bitcoins those coins I see in photographs? No. Those coins are novelty items that newspapers used in photographs beca= use they couldn=E2=80=99t find anything else to illustrate their stories ab= out Bitcoin. A Bitcoin is a digital token =E2=80=94 with no physical backi= ng =E2=80=94 that can be sent electronically from one user to another, anyw= here in the world. A Bitcoin can be divided out to eight decimal places, s= o you can send someone 0. 00000001 Bitcoins. This smallest fraction of a B= itcoin =E2=80=94 the penny of the Bitcoin world =E2=80=94 is referred to as= a Satoshi, after the anonymous creator of Bitcoin. This all gets confusin= g, because Bitcoin is also the name of the payment network on which the Bit= coin digital tokens are stored and moved. =20 Unlike traditional payment networks like Visa, the Bitcoin network is not r= un by a single company or person. The system is run by a decentralized net= work of computers around the world that keep track of all Bitcoin transacti= ons, similar to the way Wikipedia is maintained by a decentralized network = of writers and editors. The record of all Bitcoin transactions that these = computers are constantly updating is known as the blockchain.=20 The records of the Bitcoin network, including all balances and transactions= , are stored on every computer helping to maintain the network =E2=80=94 ab= out 9,500 computers in late 2017. =20 If the government made it illegal for Americans to participate in this netw= ork, the computers and people keeping the records in other countries would = still be able to continue. The decentralized nature of Bitcoin is also one= of the qualities that have made it popular with people who are suspicious = of government authorities.=20 Can Bitcoin users give themselves more Bitcoins?=20 Anyone helping to maintain the database of all Bitcoin transactions =E2=80= =94 the blockchain =E2=80=94 could change his or her own copy of the record= s to add more money. But if someone did that, the other computers maintain= ing the records would see the discrepancy, and the changes would be ignored= Are there legal uses? Only a small percentage of all transactions on the= Bitcoin network are explicitly illegal. Most transactions are people buyi= ng and selling Bitcoins on exchanges, speculating on future prices. A whol= e world of high-frequency traders has sprung up around Bitcoin. There are = companies in most countries that will sell you Bitcoins in exchange for the= local currency. In the United States, a company called Coinbase will link= to your bank account or credit card and then sell you the coins for dollar= s. Opening an account with Coinbase is similar to opening a traditional ba= nk or stock brokerage account, with lots of identity verification to satisf= y the authorities. =20 For people who do not want to reveal their identities, services like LocalB= itcoins will connect people who want to meet in person to buy and sell Bitc= oins for cash, generally without any verification of identity required.=20 Who decides what a Bitcoin is worth? The price of Bitcoin fluctuates consta= ntly and is determined by open-market bidding on Bitcoin exchanges, similar= to the way that stock and gold prices are determined by bidding on exchang= es. What is Bitcoin mining? Bitcoin mining refers to the process through w= hich new Bitcoins are created and given to computers helping to maintain th= e network. The computers involved in Bitcoin mining are in a sort of compu= tational race to process new transactions coming onto the network. The win= ner =E2=80=94 generally the person with the fastest computers =E2=80=94 get= s a chunk of new Bitcoins, 12. 5 of them right now. (The reward is halved = every four years. )=20 There is generally a new winner about every 10 minutes, and there will be u= ntil there are 21 million Bitcoins in the world. At that point, no new Bit= coins will be created. This cap is expected to be reached in 2140. So far= , about 16 million Bitcoin have been distributed. Every Bitcoin in existen= ce was created through this method and initially given to a computer helpin= g to maintain the records. Anyone can set his or her computer to mine Bitc= oin, but these days only people with specialized hardware manage to win the= race.=20 Are there Bitcoin competitors? Plenty. But these other virtual currencies do not have as many followers a= s Bitcoin, so they are not worth as much. As in the real world, a currency= is worth only as much as the number of people willing to accept it for goo= ds and services.=20 ------=_Part_109_1767219385.1533568889922 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 =20 new earning-opportunity=20 =20 =20 =20

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    Investing-Guide #586379271

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    Bitcoin-is creating-milli= onaires! Wouldn't you like to be one??

    Even if= you have little-to-no experience, you can still learn
    enough to cash-= in BIG with this FREE-GUIDE!

    =20
  • Check it Out Here >>
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If you would like.to.end them, please also = go here.

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If you find the concept of Bitcoin confusin= g, you are not alone. The virtual currency has been a constant source of co= ntroversy, but it is still not well understood. Currently, the average pric= e of one Bitcoin is about $6,916, according to Blockchain.info, a news and = data site.
Are Bitcoins those coins I see in photographs?
No. T= hose coins are novelty items that newspapers used in photographs because th= ey couldn?t find anything else to illustrate their stories about Bitcoin. A= Bitcoin is a digital token ? with no physical backing ? that can be sent e= lectronically from one user to another, anywhere in the world. A Bitcoin ca= n be divided out to eight decimal places, so you can send someone 0.0000000= 1 Bitcoins. This smallest fraction of a Bitcoin ? the penny of the Bitcoin = world ? is referred to as a Satoshi, after the anonymous creator of Bitcoin= This all gets confusing, because Bitcoin is also the name of the payment = network on which the Bitcoin digital tokens are stored and moved.
Unlike traditional payment networks like Visa, the Bitcoin network is n= ot run by a single company or person. The system is run by a decentralized = network of computers around the world that keep track of all Bitcoin transa= ctions, similar to the way Wikipedia is maintained by a decentralized netwo= rk of writers and editors. The record of all Bitcoin transactions that thes= e computers are constantly updating is known as the blockchain.
The r= ecords of the Bitcoin network, including all balances and transactions, are= stored on every computer helping to maintain the network ? about 9,500 com= puters in late 2017.

If the government made it illegal for Ame= ricans to participate in this network, the computers and people keeping the= records in other countries would still be able to continue. The decentrali= zed nature of Bitcoin is also one of the qualities that have made it popula= r with people who are suspicious of government authorities.
Can Bitco= in users give themselves more Bitcoins?

Anyone helping to main= tain the database of all Bitcoin transactions ? the blockchain ? could chan= ge his or her own copy of the records to add more money. But if someone did= that, the other computers maintaining the records would see the discrepanc= y, and the changes would be ignored. Are there legal uses? Only a small per= centage of all transactions on the Bitcoin network are explicitly illegal. = Most transactions are people buying and selling Bitcoins on exchanges, spec= ulating on future prices. A whole world of high-frequency traders has sprun= g up around Bitcoin. There are companies in most countries that will sell y= ou Bitcoins in exchange for the local currency. In the United States, a com= pany called Coinbase will link to your bank account or credit card and then= sell you the coins for dollars. Opening an account with Coinbase is simila= r to opening a traditional bank or stock brokerage account, with lots of id= entity verification to satisfy the authorities.

For people who= do not want to reveal their identities, services like LocalBitcoins will c= onnect people who want to meet in person to buy and sell Bitcoins for cash,= generally without any verification of identity required.
Who decides= what a Bitcoin is worth? The price of Bitcoin fluctuates constantly and is= determined by open-market bidding on Bitcoin exchanges, similar to the way= that stock and gold prices are determined by bidding on exchanges. What is= Bitcoin mining? Bitcoin mining refers to the process through which new Bit= coins are created and given to computers helping to maintain the network. T= he computers involved in Bitcoin mining are in a sort of computational race= to process new transactions coming onto the network. The winner ? generall= y the person with the fastest computers ? gets a chunk of new Bitcoins, 12.= 5 of them right now. (The reward is halved every four years.)

= There is generally a new winner about every 10 minutes, and there will be u= ntil there are 21 million Bitcoins in the world. At that point, no new Bitc= oins will be created. This cap is expected to be reached in 2140. So far, a= bout 16 million Bitcoin have been distributed. Every Bitcoin in existence w= as created through this method and initially given to a computer helping to= maintain the records. Anyone can set his or her computer to mine Bitcoin, = but these days only people with specialized hardware manage to win the race=
Are there Bitcoin competitors?
Plenty. But these other virtua= l currencies do not have as many followers as Bitcoin, so they are not wort= h as much. As in the real world, a currency is worth only as much as the nu= mber of people willing to accept it for goods and services.

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