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      "body": "Medical Marijuana Keeps Growing\n\nMedical marijuana continues to make waves throughout the United States.\n\nLast Thursday, a six-year-old girl in Texas was given medical marijuana to treat her epilepsy.\n\nThis was the very first person in the state of Texas to legally obtain a cannabis product.\n\nAnd it was a six-year-old child. She received a low-THC, high-CBD oil from a dispensary called Knox Medical.\n\nA nurse gave the little girl her first treatment and then made sure the child and her parents knew how to administer it.\n\nFounder and CEO of Knox Medical Jose Hidalgo said:\n\nPatients deserve medical relief and Knox Medical is proud to work with physicians and caregivers, and in close coordination with the Texas Department of Public Safety, to provide this medicine that exceeds the most rigorous standards of quality and consistency.\n\nDispensaries want to do everything by very high standards and in compliance with the government. After all, dispensaries are businesses, too.\n\nThey’re willing to work alongside the state to make sure patients can be treated. Dispensaries need patients, so they want to make everyone involved happy.\n\nHidalgo went on to say:\n\nThis is a historic day for Texas and we will work tirelessly to uphold the trust and responsibility the state has placed in [our company]... For Texans suffering from intractable epilepsy, the wait for medical cannabis is finally over.\n\nThe approval of medical marijuana continues to grow throughout the nation.\n\nEarlier this month, the Virginia House of Delegates approved legislation that would increase the use of medical marijuana throughout the state.\n\nCurrent laws in Virginia allowed state residents to possess cannabis oil for treatment of severe epilepsy.\n\nHowever, the new legislation introduced by Delegate Ben Cline would allow doctors to prescribe marijuana extract for any diagnosed condition or disease.\n\nIf it isn’t already apparent, the public opinion on marijuana is shifting.\n\n \n$50 Into $1,200,000\n\nIf you had put $50 into Pfizer stock at its IPO, you’d be a millionaire. You’re about to discover the “Next Pfizer”, which recently IPO’d.\n\nI’ve visited restricted areas of this company and grilled the CEO personally. This company is disrupting a $635 billion industry.\n\nAnd it trades for a couple bucks...\n\nHere’s your shot to 10X your money. Click here to see the company.\n\nIt's Time to Accept Medical Marijuana\n\nAccording to Pew Research Center, in 1969, 84% of Americans thought the drug should be illegal. However, by 2017, only 37% believe the drug should be illegal.\n\nThat percentage could very well continue to drop in the next few years as more research and awareness of the drug surfaces.\n\nGradually, medical marijuana is getting less and less stigmatized as being a harmful substance.\n\nResearch and studies in favor of cannabis continue to be released, showing marijuana in a different light...\n\nA light that could actually give patients optimism about their lives and, even more important, their health.\n\nDelegate Eileen Filler-Corn is chief co-patron of the Virginia bill on the Democratic side. She’s been working on the proposal for four years.\n\nRecently, she said:\n\nIt [medical marijuana] is a huge, huge deal, especially for people with epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, Crohn’s disease, or cancer. Things happen very slowly in legislature, and this was an educational process.\n\nIt’s no surprise that it has taken this long for lawmakers, doctors, and others to understand the benefits of medical marijuana.\n\nWe needed education on the drug. A lot of people were afraid to make that leap into research because of potential consequences.\n\nMarijuana is classified as Schedule I substance under the Controlled Substances Act. Schedule I substances are considered to have a high potential for dependency and no accepted medical use, making the distribution of marijuana a federal offense.\n\nWhile at the federal level marijuana still remains a Schedule I substance, it’s getting attention from lawmakers, and they’re beginning to understand the benefits of cannabis.\n\nWe’re taking cautious baby steps towards legalization. And that’s okay. I think the growing education on the drug will take us from cautious baby steps to giant leaps.\n\nLawmakers believe Virginia's medical marijuana bill was able to earn enough support for a few reasons:\n\nMore individuals lobbied for the bill.\nA growing number of scientific studies are showing support for medical marijuana.\nAn increasing number of states have made medical marijuana legal.\nTwenty-nine states, the District of Columbia, Guam, and Puerto Rico now allow for comprehensive public medical marijuana and cannabis programs.\n\nThat’s more than half of the country!\n\n \nThis farm will deliver 1.5 metric tons of marijuana this year, and it’s all perfectly legal!\n\ngcs-hemp-field\n\nBut here’s the best part...\n\nYou can actually invest in a farm just like this one and make thousands of dollars per month in the process.\n\nIf you have the courage to get rich in the legal marijuana business, click here to get a copy of my latest e-book: \"How to Become a Legal Drug Dealer: A Beginner's Guide to Getting Rich in the Legal Cannabis Market.\"\n\nSenior Citizens Are Intrigued\n\nOn another note, medical marijuana has older generations very interested.\n\nAccording to a survey from the National Institutes of Health, more than 11% of American adults have had pain every day for three months, and more than 17% had severe pain.\n\nGetting older shouldn’t mean you have to deal with your pain.\n\nThis is why cannabis practitioners are reaching out to senior citizens to explain the effects of cannabis and how they can manage their pain with the drug.\n\nOne practitioner, Dr. Joseph Cohen, has been holding presentations to educate senior citizens on what medical marijuana can do for them, what they need to do to legally access it, and how to use products.\n\nA recurring question that gets asked during these presentations is if cannabis can interact negatively with other medications.\n\nSenior citizens are typically on multiple medicines, so this is an excellent question to bring up. \n\nCohen explains that it rarely does, but patients should still remain cautious. Cannabis affects liver absorption, so it could affect anti-seizure or blood-thinning medications.\n\nWith any type of medical treatment, it’s always a good idea to consult a doctor before incorporating a new treatment.\n\nCohen started educating the masses on medical marijuana when he began using cannabis to treat his own migraines. Cannabis saved him from becoming dependent on Sumatriptan, a common migraine medication.\n\nSince he started using cannabis for his migraines, it’s the first time he can remember ever being migraine-free.\n\nThis is why Cohen is a huge advocate for educating others about cannabis.\n\nAs more research comes out for marijuana, it will lead to wider acceptance, which means more states will fight for its legalization.\n\nWe're still at the very beginning. It'll be a lucrative opportunity for everyone involved. And I think people are just starting to realize that.\n\nUntil next time,\n\nMonica Savaglia\n\nMonica Savaglia\n\nMonica Savaglia is Wealth Daily’s IPO specialist. With passion and knowledge, she wants to open up the world of IPOs and their long-term potential to everyday investors. She does this through her newsletter IPO Authority, a one-stop resource for everything IPO. She also contributes regularly to the Wealth Daily e-letter. To learn more about Monica, click here.",
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      "body": "CCRBX Exchange now integrated into the \nCCRB website\nYou can now mine CCRB whenever you Exchange\nDear Hat, \nWe wanted to let you know that our brand new exchange, CCRBX, has now been fully integrated into the CCRB website, so that one seamless experience is available for you - no matter whether you want to buy, spend or exchange cryptocurrency - you can do it all from one place!\n\nBut there's even more good news.\n\nYou can now mine for more CCRB whenever you exchange - instead of paying fees of 1% on transactions that take place on the exchange, we'll credit the equivalent amount of CCRB (at the High Internal Value) to your account.\n\nSo rather than paying irritating fees that eat into your profits, you can now actually get rewarded with more cryptocurrency whenever you exchange.\n\nTake a look now at a completely new way of exchanging - one where 'Exchanging Is Mining' - and one where you get rewarded each and every time you use the exchange.",
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      "body": "The New Hampshire woman who won the $559.7 million Powerball jackpot last month is refusing to claim her prize until she's assured anonymity. And she may have a compelling reason to seek the guarantee.\n\nIt turns out winning a jackpot of millions or even thousands of dollars can lead to financial ruin -- or even death. Several recent lottery winners have turned up dead in communities across the country.\n\nAbraham Shakespeare, who won $30 million in Florida’s lottery in 2009, was found buried in a makeshift grave under a concrete slab less than three years later. A woman who befriended him and offered to help manage what remained of his winnings instead murdered him; she was sentenced to life in prison.\n\nIn Ohio, 47-year-old Deborah McDonald was run over and killed after leaving a bar where she’d been celebrating with friends. McDonald had won $5,520 in the Ohio lottery’s TV game show in 2010 and had purchased wedding rings for her and her husband that she couldn’t previously afford.\n\nAbraham Shakespeare, center, pictured with family members after he won $30 million in the Florida State Lottery.  (Courtesy Florida Lottery)\n\nJeffrey Dampier won an Illinois lottery jackpot of $20 million in 1996. He eventually moved with his family to Florida and invested some of his earnings in a business there. On July 26, 2005, Dampier was murdered by his sister-in-law, Victoria Jackson, and her boyfriend.\n\nContinue Reading Below\n\n\nA 2007 Georgia lottery winner, Doris Murray, 42, had planned to use her $5 million winnings to start a trust fund for her grandchildren, according to lottery officials. However, she was found stabbed to death in her home a year later, in May 2008. Murray’s ex-boyfriend was charged in her death.\n\n$560M POWERBALL WINNER FIGHTS FOR ANONYMITY \n\nWhen Billie Bob Harrell, Jr. won the $31 million Texas Lotto jackpot in June 1997 he was thrilled. After quitting his job and giving money to the needy, Harrell was hounded by people asking for donations. He later made a deal with a company that gives winners lump sum payouts instead of annual payments, which left him with far less than he’d won. Not long after that, he separated from his wife. He was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound on May 22, 1999.\n\nDeborah McDonald, seen above, was struck by a car and killed shortly after winning the Ohio lottery.  (AP)\n\nSometimes hitting the jackpot simply brings “more problems,” as rapper Notorious B.I.G. put it.\n\nEvelyn Basehore won the $3.9 million Pick Six jackpot in 1985 and then won $1.4 million in the same game a mere five months later, beating very high odds in a rare feat. Basehore had a gambling habit, however, and gave away large amounts of money to her friends. Eventually she went bust and moved into a New Jersey trailer park in 2000. “Winning the lottery isn’t always what it’s cracked up to be. Everybody wanted my money. Everybody had their hand out,” she told Bankrate after she lost it all.\n\nDoris Murray was found stabbed to death a year after winning $5 million in the Georgia lottery.  (Georgia Lottery Handout)\n\nA 52-year-old South Korean immigrant named Janite Lee decided to be generous with her haul when she won $18 million in 1993. She donated $1 million to Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., to help them build a new library. But Lee also gambled a lot, to the tune of about $347,000 per year, which led to her filing for bankruptcy in 2001.\n\nA big culprit in all this bad luck may be the rules governing how prizes can be claimed. Only two states currently allow lottery winners to remain anonymous out of the 42 that operate lotteries. With all that attention, problems are bound to happen, perhaps leading the New Hampshire woman to be apprehensive.\n\nNew Hampshire is one of the states allowing winners to form anonymous trusts. But the woman signed her name to her ticket and can't alter the signature, hiding her identity, without also voiding the ticket.\n\n\"Of the thousands of lottery winners I knew, a few were happy and a few lived happily ever after,\" Edward Ugel, author of \"Money for Nothing: One Man's Journey Through the Dark Side of Lottery Millions,\" told the Daily Beast. \"But you would be blown away to see how many winners wish they'd never won.\"",
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      "body": "Japanese scientists may have discovered a cure for baldness—and it lies within a chemical used to make McDonald’s fries.\n\nA stem cell research team from Yokohama National University used a “simple” method to regrow hair on mice by using dimethylpolysiloxane, the silicone added to McDonald’s fries to stop cooking oil from frothing.\n\n\nPreliminary tests indicated that the groundbreaking method was likely to be just as successful when transferred to human skin cells.\n\nKeep Up With This Story And More By Subscribing Now\n\n\nAccording to the study, released in the Biomaterials journal last Thursday, the breakthrough came after the scientists successfully mass-produced “hair follicle germs” (HFG) which were created for the first time ever in this way.\n\n\nHFGs, cells that drive follicle development, are considered the holy grail in hair-loss research. The scientists said use of dimethylpolysiloxane was crucial to the advancement.\n\n“The key for the mass production of HFGs was a choice of substrate materials for the culture vessel,” Professor Junji Fukuda, of Yokohama National University, said in the study. “We used oxygen-permeable dimethylpolysiloxane (PDMS) at the bottom of culture vessel, and it worked very well.”\n\nThe technique created 5,000 HFGs simultaneously. The research team then seeded the prepared HFGs from an HFG chip, a fabricated, approximately 300-microwell array, onto the mouse's body.\n\n“These self-sorted hair follicle germs were shown to be capable of efficient hair-follicle and shaft generation upon injection into the backs of nude mice,” Fukuda said.\n\nWithin days, Fukuda and his colleagues reported black hairs on the areas of the mouse where the chip had been transplanted. The photos below demonstrate the findings.\n\n180201142853_1_540x360\n\n\n\"This simple method is very robust and promising,” Fukuda said. “We hope this technique will improve human hair regenerative therapy to treat hair loss such as androgenic alopecia (male pattern baldness). In fact, we have preliminary data that suggests human HFG formation using human keratinocytes and dermal papilla cells.\"\n\nIn 2016, the U.S. hair loss treatment manufacturing industry was worth $6 billion. This included companies that produced restorative hair equipment, such as grafts for hair restoration, as well as oral and topical treatments.\n\nMcDonald's did not respond to Newsweek's request for comment at the time of publication.",
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      "body": "(CNN) Polish President Andrzej Duda says he will sign the country's controversial Holocaust bill, but plans to send the bill to the constitutional tribunal for review.\n\nThe law would make it illegal to accuse the nation of complicity in crimes committed by Nazi Germany, including the Holocaust.\n\nIt would also ban the use of terms such as \"Polish death camps\" in relation to Auschwitz and other such camps located in Nazi-occupied Poland.\n\n\nViolations will be punished by a fine or a jail sentence of up to three years.\n\nPoland's President Andrzej Duda gives a press conference  to announce that he will sign into law a controversial Holocaust bill.\nPoland's President Andrzej Duda gives a press conference to announce that he will sign into law a controversial Holocaust bill.\nWhile Duda said he would sign the bill, it was unclear when he is planning to do so and when it will become enshrined in law.\n\n\"We have the right to be judged according to facts and accordingly, as the President of the Polish Republic, I have taken the following decision. After analyzing the situation and the bill, I have decided that I will sign it. I am signing this bill and, accordingly, Article 55a will come into force,\" Duda said in a televised statement in Warsaw.\n\nDuda added that he was aware of the \"sensitivities\" around this bill, including a \"fear that it will not be possible to tell the truth -- that it will gag the survivors.\"\n\nThe decision is likely to anger Israel, which has been vociferous in the criticism of the bill, accusing Poland of trying to rewrite history.\n\nIsrael's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that it will continue to discuss the bill with Poland.\n\n\"We hope that within allotted time until the court's deliberations are concluded, we will manage to agree on changes and corrections,\" the spokesperson said.\n\n\"Israel and Poland hold a joint responsibility to research and preserve the History of the Holocaust.\"\n\nWhile there is a consensus among historians that certain Polish individuals and groups did collaborate with the Nazi occupiers, recent Polish governments have sought to challenge that narrative.\n\nAt least 3 million Polish Jews and 1.9 million non-Jewish citizens were killed during the Holocaust, according to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.\n\nSix million Jews were killed in the Holocaust overall.\n\nView on CNN",
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      "body": "(CNN) Polish President Andrzej Duda says he will sign the country's controversial Holocaust bill, but plans to send the bill to the constitutional tribunal for review.\n\nThe law would make it illegal to accuse the nation of complicity in crimes committed by Nazi Germany, including the Holocaust.\n\nIt would also ban the use of terms such as \"Polish death camps\" in relation to Auschwitz and other such camps located in Nazi-occupied Poland.\n\n\nViolations will be punished by a fine or a jail sentence of up to three years.\n\nPoland's President Andrzej Duda gives a press conference  to announce that he will sign into law a controversial Holocaust bill.\nPoland's President Andrzej Duda gives a press conference to announce that he will sign into law a controversial Holocaust bill.\nWhile Duda said he would sign the bill, it was unclear when he is planning to do so and when it will become enshrined in law.\n\n\"We have the right to be judged according to facts and accordingly, as the President of the Polish Republic, I have taken the following decision. After analyzing the situation and the bill, I have decided that I will sign it. I am signing this bill and, accordingly, Article 55a will come into force,\" Duda said in a televised statement in Warsaw.\n\nDuda added that he was aware of the \"sensitivities\" around this bill, including a \"fear that it will not be possible to tell the truth -- that it will gag the survivors.\"\n\nThe decision is likely to anger Israel, which has been vociferous in the criticism of the bill, accusing Poland of trying to rewrite history.\n\nIsrael's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that it will continue to discuss the bill with Poland.\n\n\"We hope that within allotted time until the court's deliberations are concluded, we will manage to agree on changes and corrections,\" the spokesperson said.\n\n\"Israel and Poland hold a joint responsibility to research and preserve the History of the Holocaust.\"\n\nWhile there is a consensus among historians that certain Polish individuals and groups did collaborate with the Nazi occupiers, recent Polish governments have sought to challenge that narrative.\n\nAt least 3 million Polish Jews and 1.9 million non-Jewish citizens were killed during the Holocaust, according to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.\n\nSix million Jews were killed in the Holocaust overall.\n\nView on CNN",
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      "body": "**Coins mentioned in post:**\n\nCoin | | Price (USD) | 📉 24h | 📉 7d\n- | - | - | - | -\n**BTC** | Bitcoin | 8467.870$ | _-8.62%_ | _-28.02%_\n**DOGE** | Dogecoin | 0.005$ | _-12.64%_ | _-38.35%_\n**XRP** | Ripple | 0.839$ | _-9.49%_ | _-36.89%_\n**XVG** | Verge | 0.055$ | _-15.82%_ | _-40.04%_",
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      "body": "Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in:\nhttp://www.clublaura.com/2018/02/02/12-reasons-bitcoin-cash-is-the-real-bitcoin/",
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      "body": "Why Bitcoin Cash Was Born\nBitcoin Cash was born not out of greed, deceit, or opportunism, but rather from the passion of the community who wanted to see Bitcoin continue as peer-to-peer electronic cash.\n\nThe August 1st fork was (and still is) a divorce with heated emotions on both sides. Although I admit to having my own personal biases, I believe I can present you with 12 objective reasons to support the idea that Bitcoin Cash IS in fact, “the real Bitcoin”.\n\nReason #1: Bitcoin is Supposed to Have Low Fees\nBitcoin, from the early days, was touted as a low fee solution to global payments. It would have never gained any traction to begin with had it not been superior in this regard. Satoshi Nakamoto (Bitcoin’s creator) even said, “We should always allow at least some free transactions”.\n\nThis has been practically forgotten by the Bitcoin Core supporters. Case in point: The Bitcoin.org website was recently updated to reflect the abandonment of low fees:\n\n12 Reasons Bitcoin Cash is the Real Bitcoin\nAt the time of this writing, BTC transaction fees are about $10, and have been recently as high as $50, according to bitinfocharts.com.\n\n12 Reasons Bitcoin Cash is the Real Bitcoin\nBitcoin Core current transaction fees are high by design, as the Core developers intentionally did not allow any meaningful capacity increase — which in turn created a highly competitive “fee market”.\n\nAlthough fee rates have declined since December, they have no choice but to rise again if more people want to transact.\n\nBy contrast, Bitcoin Cash transactions are accepted by miners at the rate of 1 sat/byte, which equates to a penny or less for most transactions.\n\nReason #2: Bitcoin Should be A Reliable Network\nThis is directly related to the high fee situation, which stems from the fatal decision to limit Bitcoin’s transaction capacity. Because transaction capacity is limited, you are unlikely to get your transaction included in the next Bitcoin block unless you pay a higher fee than everyone else who is waiting.\n\nThis makes the network unreliable and in some cases, unusable. Even if you pay a reasonably high fee, it is possible for your transaction to get stuck for hours or days as more and more users jump ahead of you with ever greater fees.\n\nIt used to be that if your transaction wasn’t included in a block in 72 hours, it would be dropped from the memory pool (“mempool”), and the funds would be sent back to your wallet. However, that waiting period was increased to 2 weeks. That’s right — your funds can be stuck in limbo for 2 weeks and you don’t even know if your transaction will go through.\n\nThis is the exact opposite of a reliable payment network.\n\nBitcoin Cash, on the other hand, has plenty of space in the blocks. It is reliable. It is the Bitcoin we all knew and loved.\n\nReason #3: Bitcoin is “A Peer to Peer Electronic Cash System”\nIf you read the Bitcoin Whitepaper, the title says it all: Bitcoin: A Peer to Peer Electronic Cash System.\n\nWhen Bitcoin hit the scene, it was so exciting because any individual could send money to anyone on the planet…almost instantly, without high fees, and without permission from anyone.\n\nIt was all about Electronic Cash that was cheap, fast, and secure, and it was all about being able to make payments.\n\nSince transaction fees on BTC have skyrocketed, its supporters have moved away from that narrative. They now say that Bitcoin is instead “digital gold”…and that its main use case is that of a “store of value”.\n\nNot only have the original values of Bitcoin been abandoned and perverted, but this new party line doesn’t even make sense. If it’s “digital gold” only because people believe it and not because its useful, then how is that any better than a pyramid scheme?\n\nBitcoin Cash continues the P2P Electronic Cash system that is Bitcoin.\n\nReason #4: Bitcoin Was Intended to Scale “On-Chain”\nIn Satoshi Nakamoto’s very first email to the world, he unveiled the Bitcoin whitepaper. In his second email, he explained how the network could easily scale without any major changes or additions to the network design.\n\nThe current BTC blocksize of 1MB can be accurately described as a joke, because block sizes 1000 times bigger are being proven to work on a high end laptop.\n\nSome researchers are even suggesting that terabyte blocks are feasible both technically and economically!\n\nSadly, for BTC, the Core developers never gave on-chain scaling a chance, and took an extremist position against permitting this. Instead, they fear-mongered with the boogeyman of “centralization”.\n\nOne of the most obvious lies has been that most users need to run their own full nodes. This is false in both theory and in practice. They claim that bigger blocks make it harder to run validating nodes, but this is not what makes Bitcoin secure, and it not what makes Bitcoin decentralized.\n\nOnly mining nodes secure the Bitcoin network. Most users can run an SPV wallet like Electrum and they will be just fine.\n\nSo, instead of allowing scaling to happen on the blockchain itself, the Core team wants to add so-called “second layer solutions” like the Lightning Network.\n\nHowever, this is an extreme change to Bitcoin’s design. These layers not only add orders of magnitude of complexity, but they also radically change Bitcoin’s security model and economics, which was always based on mining.\n\nBitcoin Cash stays true to the original design and forges ahead with simple, robust capacity increases combined with sensible efficiency optimizations.\n\nReason #5: Bitcoin Should Allow Instant Transactions\nA transaction is confirmed once a miner includes it in a block. Transactions not yet included in a block are unconfirmed but are expected to be included in a block soon. The practice of merchants accepting a transaction as valid, even before it is confirmed is known as “0-conf”.\n\nHistorically, this has been relatively safe for small to medium sized transactions. However, with a congested network and uncertainty over when (if ever) your transaction will be confirmed, the security and reliability of 0-conf is destroyed.\n\nWorse, Bitcoin Core has introduced a feature called replace-by-fee (RBF). It attempts to fix some of the problems of high fees by allowing users to replace their transaction using a bigger fee. However, it makes double-spending very easy, which essentially kills 0-conf transactions.\n\nAlthough RBF is an optional setting, merchants would have to upgrade their software to specifically prohibit RBF in order to accept 0-conf, and even then, there’s still the problems of backlogs and congestion.\n\nBitcoin Cash implementations do not use RBF, and the network is uncongested, making 0-conf possible again.\n\nReason #6: Bitcoin Cash is Gaining Merchants, Bitcoin Core is Losing Them.\nBitcoin isn’t a get-rich-quick scheme. Although some people have done well investing in cryptocurrencies, the foundation is about creating a better form of money.\n\nIt’s all about growing the Bitcoin economy and that means getting a growing number of merchants to adopt the new payment system.\n\nBecause of the high fees and poor user experience, Bitcoin legacy (BTC) has been going backwards and losing merchants. Dell, Microsoft, and Steam are just three examples of prominent merchants that once accepted Bitcoin but stopped because small retail payments simply don’t make economic sense.\n\nMeanwhile, Bitcoin Cash is quickly gaining ground and adding new merchants on a daily basis.\n\nReason #7: Bitcoin Was Meant to Bank the Unbanked\nBitcoin is a humanitarian project. It has the possibility to help the billions of people who don’t have access to modern banking. This potential was passionately espoused by evangelists like Andreas Antonopoulos… until Bitcoin’s high fees made that impossible.\n\nPeople living in third-world countries often live on only a few dollars a day, and certainly can’t afford to pay a $10 fee. However, Bitcoin Cash makes “banking the unbanked” possible once again.\n\nReason #8: Bitcoin Core Development is Centralized\nDecentralization is one of the main tenets of Bitcoin. It’s not just decentralization of merchants, users, and miners that’s important… Development should also be decentralized — there shouldn’t be one small group of people dictating how the network should operate.\n\nYet, that is exactly what has been happening in Bitcoin. A small group, known as the “Core” developers has wielded enormous influence because of their control over the reference code repository.\n\nAlthough hundreds of individuals have contributed to the project, there is only a tiny handful of people (about 5) that have permission to merge code changes.\n\nThe notion that “anyone can contribute” is only true if you accept the reality that all changes must be in line with the approved roadmap or they will not be adopted.\n\nThis is unavoidable because ultimately, there needs to be a decision maker for each project. The way to decentralize development is not to have 400 contributors on a single code repository, but rather to have several competing implementations.\n\nThis is the approach of Bitcoin Cash.\n\nAlthough Bitcoin ABC was the first Bitcoin Cash implementation, and is perhaps currently the most influential, there is also Bitcoin Unlimited, Bitcoin XT, Parity, and Bitprim… and each of those groups has considerable weight within the Bitcoin Cash community and with the miners, who ultimately make the decisions.\n\nReason #9: Bitcoin Cash Allows Combining and Splitting Value\nSatoshi Nakamoto’s original whitepaper has stood the test of time and remains a brilliant encapsulation of the most important technical facets of Bitcoin.\n\nAn often overlooked part of the paper is section 9: Combining and Splitting Value. When you spend Bitcoin, you’re usually splitting off a part of an unspent output and sending change back to yourself. And when Bitcoin is received, it is combined if there was more than one output.\n\nThis is happening all the time, even though you might not give it much thought. Yet, high Bitcoin fees make combining unspent outputs very expensive. A $10 fee can turn into a $100 fee or worse.\n\nSo, the functionality is hampered. The privacy and fungibility of the coin is also compromised as users tiptoe around this problem by minimizing their transactions.\n\nBut… tiptoeing only goes so far. You may be shocked to discover that as much as 55% of all Bitcoin addresses in use are not even spendable, as they contain an amount smaller than the cost of combining those funds into a transaction.\n\nBitcoin Cash doesn’t have these problems, and it allows users to freely split and combine their coins.\n\nReason #10: Bitcoin Cash is Censorship Resistant\nOne of the big talking points from Bitcoin Core supporters is that the high fees are worth it because of how “censorship resistant” the Bitcoin blockchain is.\n\nIt may be worth it if you are transferring large amounts of capital and can afford to pay the high fees. But for the rest of the world, being priced out of using the blockchain is the quintessence of economic censorship.\n\nA second layer solution, namely the Lightning Network, does not help much. It is inherently susceptible to economic censorship because the network structure will coalesce around large, heavily connected hubs.\n\nThose hubs, as they grow larger, will come under increasing regulatory pressure as money transmitting businesses… and they cannot be effectively routed around for the same reasons that they exist to begin with.\n\nOut of the two systems, only the original blockchain-based Bitcoin system, with low fees, is truly censorship resistant. That system is Bitcoin Cash.\n\nReason #11: A Bitcoin is Defined as a Chain of Digital Signatures\nThis is the most “technical” reason in this article, so don’t worry if you don’t fully understand it.\n\nYou see, Bitcoin Core adopted a proposal known as Segregated Witness, or ‘SegWit’ for short. SegWit took the digital signatures that were part of every transaction, and moved them to a separate (i.e. segregated) part of the blockchain.\n\nIn the Bitcoin whitepaper, Satoshi writes: “We define an electronic coin as a chain of digital signatures”. SegWit changes this.\n\nThe following diagram illustrates the difference. It comes from Dr. Peter Rizun’s 2017 speech entitled “A SegWit coin is not a Bitcoin”.\n\n12 Reasons Bitcoin Cash is the Real Bitcoin\nDr. Rizun explains:\n\nIn a Bitcoin, the signatures are an integral part of the chain. Carol can only verify the complete chain of ownership if all the signatures exist because if even a single signature is missing, the chain breaks down…there’s no way to follow it through. A SegWit coin is different because the signatures are all outside of the chain. If even none of the signatures exist, or maybe none of the signatures were even real to begin with, Carol can still validate the chain of custody. I’m using the word custody instead of the chain of ownership, because SegWit really only shows custody.\n\nBitcoin Core supporters will rebut this by claiming that the structure is irrelevant, since miners will not accept blocks without valid signatures.\n\nBut this is not the whole story. It leads to a much deeper discussion, including the fact that miners no longer even need to download the signatures (since they are now separate from the transactions), which disincentivizes miners from verifying them.\n\nThus, the security incentives are dangerously shifted.\n\nIn theory, SegWit could ultimately lead to an unexpected chain split, a mining cartel attack, missing signature anomalies, lost funds, or censored transactions. It’s the most complex change ever introduced in Bitcoin, encompassing dozens of files and thousands of lines of code.\n\nEven if you believe SegWit is a good idea, it is obvious this is a huge change from the original Bitcoin code and design. Bitcoin Cash rejects SegWit and intentionally forked off before SegWit activated, preserving the integrity of the Blockchain.\n\nReason #12: Bitcoin Cash Will Allow Smart Contracts\n“Money is only the first application of this new technology”, quipped many a Bitcoin pundit during the early years of Bitcoin. But many of the Bitcoin Script operation codes (opcodes) that would have allowed smart contract development have been disabled.\n\nThat is why Vitalik Buterin left Bitcoin to create Ethereum. He was essentially told by the Core developers that his ideas and plans were not welcome in Bitcoin. And today, Ethereum dominates as a smart contract platform.\n\nBitcoin Cash is scheduled to re-introduce some of the lost functionality back to Bitcoin, enabling all kinds of exciting projects.\n\nThe Counter Argument\nOk, I’ve laid it on pretty thick for Bitcoin Cash.\n\nHowever, there is one major argument for Bitcoin Core — it still has the majority of hashpower and the most accumulated proof of work.\n\nIt can’t be denied that this too, is a substantial indicator of being “The True Bitcoin”.\n\nSo, how is it possible to have a dozen solid reasons in favor of Bitcoin Cash, and yet it is still a minority chain?\n\nThe Winds of Change Take Time\nMany people, even some industry veterans, do not really understand Bitcoin Cash. They don’t understand that the Bitcoin that existed years ago is now fundamentally different.\n\nBitcoin also retained the brand name, the ticker symbol, the first mover advantage, and a huge network effect. These things take time to overcome.\n\nWhatever happens in the future, I am 100% confident that some form of Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash will eventually rule, by whatever name it takes.",
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      "body": "Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in:\nhttps://www.aicoin.net.cn/article/12674.html?lang=en",
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      "body": "Bitcoin is Big But Small, Scarce Yet Plentiful\nThe beauty of bitcoin is that it can be simultaneously big yet small. You can buy a car for 2 BTC or an altcoin for 60 sats (satoshis). With the change left over from the former, you could load up on a bunch of the latter. Bitcoin’s divisibility, coupled with its ability to be expressed as both something expensive and something cheap, makes it the world’s most versatile cryptocurrency.\n\nToday you can purchase 100 sats for a cent. If 1 BTC were ever to reach $1 million, a satoshi would achieve parity with a U.S. cent. But that doesn’t need to happen for satoshis to attain utility. They already have a number of uses, even if altcoin traders are one of the few groups who currently refer to things as being priced in sats. Once Lightning Network gets up and running – or as bitcoin cash adoption continues to grow – there’s no reason why sats can’t become the de facto unit for referencing small purchases. If bitcoin maximalists have their way, one day there will be no U.S. dollar and everything will be denominated in BTC or satoshis.\n\nIn the Future One Satoshi Will Be Worth More Than One Ripple\n\nShould the global monetary system ever collapse and hyperbitcoinization occur at scale, there will be more than enough bitcoins to go around. Not whole ones, admittedly, but enough satoshis for everyone to transact. To put this into perspective, the global GDP stands at $78 trillion while the total supply of satoshis stands at 2,100 trillion. A future in which everyone is transacting in sats may be improbable, but it is not infeasible.\n\nA Drop of Ripple or a Sat of Bitcoin?\nIn the Future One Satoshi Will Be Worth More Than One RippleBitcoin isn’t the only cryptocurrency that’s divisible into thousands or millions of decimal places. Iota and Neo aside, most altcoins do the same. Ripple, for example, goes to six decimal places, with the smallest unit known as a drop. It’s a cool name, even if the world is unlikely to require XRP by the millionth any time soon given that you can purchase a whole one for under a dollar.\n\nShould ripple ever “do a bitcoin” and become hugely valuable, there will be 1e+17, or 100,000,000,000,000,000.00 drops to go round, which is almost as many drops as there are in the world’s oceans. (Let’s overlook the fact that Ripple Labs is sitting on 55,000,000,000,000,000.00 of those drops.) The idea of $1 million bitcoin seems fanciful right now, though not as fanciful as the notion of $100 ripple.\n\nSatoshis: The Best Cryptocurrency You’re Not Using\nThere’s nothing wrong with buying a cryptocurrency like ripple or iota because you like the name, or the pretty logo, or have a soft spot for its CEO. Be it for emotional, ideological, or profitable reasons, by all means load up on XRP, DOGE, and XVG. But don’t mistake the dollar price attached to these coins for a fair valuation of their worth. Anything you can buy with a ripple you can buy with 10,000 sats and anything you can buy with a dogecoin can be bought for 60 sats. Big and small, Bitcoin’s base units do it all.\n\nDo you think satoshis will eventually be widely used for pricing small purchases? Let us know in the comments section below.\n\n\n\nThis is an Op-ed article. The opinions expressed in this article are the author’s own. Bitcoin.com does not endorse nor support views, opinions or conclusions drawn in this post. Bitcoin.com is not responsible for or liable for any content, accuracy or quality within the Op-ed article. Readers should do their own due diligence before taking any actions related to the content. Bitcoin.com is not responsible, directly or indirectly",
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      "body": "Please Check out this below project.If you likeit, Follow and upvote for the project. https://steemit.com/steemit/@sreeram661/upvote-funding-crypto-mining-company-improved-plan",
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      "body": "Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in:\nhttps://news.bitcoin.com/montana-is-home-to-new-53-acre-75-million-bitcoin-mining-facility/",
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      "body": "Montana to be a Bitcoin Mining Hub\nJust two months ago, MSE Technologies in Butte, Montana employed 50 engineers. Today, it’s contracting like crazy, shedding half its work staff, selling off its holdings, and trying to stay afloat amid tax arrears going back three years and other fiscal headaches. It’s perhaps a real life metaphor for out with the old, in with the new.\n\nCompanies like MSE were propped up by subsidies and Acts of Congress as far back as the 1970s, when over 150 million USD in tax dollars went to build the sprawling 53 acre site. As congress was reigned in a tad with regard to earmarks, money dried up and so did the MSE business.\n\nMontana is Home to New 53 Acre, $75 Million Bitcoin Mining Facility\nDan Burrell\nWhereas government cheese-dependent business has been vanquished, a new kid has come to town, Crypto Watt, part of holding company The Burrell Group. Its companies include osteopathic colleges and bitcoin mining. In Montana’s industrial sector, it has gobbled up the languishing MSE property which now “is expected to be transformed into a bitcoin mining operation by the beginning of March” according to local reports.\n\nThe company hopes to employ 50 people at the site, and believes its investment will see between 75 and 100 million USD to get it up to par as a data center. Crypto Watt CEO Dan Burrell assured: “We’re confident we have a sustainable business model. We’re in this for the long term,” he told The Montana Standard.\n\nMontana is Home to New 53 Acre, $75 Million Bitcoin Mining Facility\nFormer MSE facility\nThat’s Two\nData centers are key to the broader bitcoin project going forward as fewer coins are available to be mined and computation becomes ever more difficult. The climate of Montana is conducive to bitcoin mining. Located in the West and Northern-most part of the US, bordering Canada, Montana is very cold for a substantial part of the year. Mr. Burrell also mentioned the Butte and Anaconda sites could be used to mine other cryptos along with bitcoin, and that the sites could double as space for retail investors to mine as well.  \n\nThis would be the second large mining operation to find Montana in as many years. Back in 2016, Project Spokane, LLC launched its site near Missoula. It’s already one of the largest energy consumers in the region, housing a 20 megawatt facility, employing at least 25 locals.\n\nMontana is Home to New 53 Acre, $75 Million Bitcoin Mining Facility\nButte, MT\n\nBurrell Vice President Scott Mosebach explained: “We’ll be training employees to maintain the data center that we would be building in another location. The underlying technology which this is a product of is exciting from an investment standpoint,” he urged. “This is obviously going to be revolutionary.”\n\nCrypto Watt has already attracted Global Blockchain Tech, a Canadian company which said it would use the facilities in Anaconda and Butte, and is expected to be up and running by March.",
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      "body": "Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in:\nhttps://www.cnbc.com/2018/02/02/nonfarm-payrolls-jan-2018.html",
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      "body": "Nonfarm payrolls grew by 200,000 in January and the unemployment rate was 4.1 percent, while wages saw their biggest jump since the end of the Great Recession, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said in a closely watched report Friday.\n\nEconomists surveyed by Reuters had been expecting jobs growth of 180,000 and an unemployment rate of 4.1 percent. A broader measure of unemployment that includes discouraged workers and those holding part-time jobs for economic reasons edged higher to 8.2 percent, the highest level since September.\n\nIn addition to the solid payroll growth, average hourly earnings were up 0.3 percent for the month, matching estimates and reflecting an annualized gain of 2.9 percent. That was the best since mid-2009 as the two-year economic slump was coming to a close. However, the average work week fell two-tenths to 34.3 hours.\n\n\nView interactive content\nMarkets were unimpressed with the report, with stock futures continuing to point to a sharply lower open on Wall Street and bond yields rising. The 30-year bond got more clearance from the 3 percent level, hitting 3.06 percent, the highest since March 2017. The benchmark 10-year yield rose to 2.83 percent, a four-year high.\n\n\"Overall, it was really fabulous,\" said JJ Kinahan, chief market strategist at TD Ameritrade. \"People are just looking for an excuse to sell.\"\n\nThe prospect of rising interest rates due to inflation pressures could be just that catalyst, he said.\n\n\"We've all talked for many years saying we're going to raise rates, that raising rates will be good for the economy,\" Kinahan added. \"I find it quite odd that the narrative around the market has changed quite a bit.\"\n\nTraders widely expect the Federal Reserve in March to approve a quarter-point hike in its benchmark interest rate, which is tied to most consumer rates like credit cards and adjustable-rate loans. The market expects another in June and a third by the end of the year, according to the CME's calculations of action in the fed funds futures market.\n\nThe payroll numbers come amid an expected acceleration in growth for the U.S. economy. The Atlanta Federal Reserve is expecting a GDP gain of 5.4 percent in the first quarter, which would be the best increase since the recovery began in mid-2009.\n\nWithin the jobs report, Wall Street and policymakers are watching wage numbers closely. While job gains have been solid and consistent, salary growth has been elusive. This report could change the narrative and might push the Fed to get more aggressive with interest rate hikes.\n\nThe report comes after a disappointing 160,000 in December (revised up from 148,000) and two days after ADP said private payrolls increased by 234,000. The November gain of 252,000 was cut from 252,000 to 216,000, making the net from the two revisions minus-24,000.\n\nThe household survey showed an even bigger gain in employment, with a gain of 409,000. The rolls of the unemployed grew by 108,000.\n\nConstruction reported by the biggest gain by sector with 36,000. Bars and restaurants added 31,000 and health care was up 21,000. Manufacturing also showed a gain of 15,000 and durable goods-related industries added 18,000.\n\n\"Perhaps the biggest positive surprise on hiring is the continued surge for the goods-producing sector with manufacturing and construction leading the way,\" said Mark Hamrick, Bankrate.com's senior economic analyst.\n\nWhile the labor force participation rate held steady at 62.7 percent, those counted as not in the labor force popped, jumping 153,000 to 95.7 million.\n\n.",
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      "body": "Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in:\nhttps://www.thenews.com.pk/print/276688-n-korea-earned-200m-from-arms-sent-to-syria-myanmar",
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      "body": "- North Korea violated United Nations sanctions to earn nearly $200 million in 2017 from banned commodity exports, according to a confidential report by independent U.N. monitors, which also accused Pyongyang of supplying weapons to Syria and Myanmar.\n\nThe report to a U.N. Security Council sanctions committee, seen by Reuters on Friday, said North Korea had shipped coal to ports, including in Russia, China, South Korea, Malaysia and Vietnam, mainly using false paperwork that showed countries such as Russia and China as the coal origin, instead of North Korea.\n\nThe 15-member council has unanimously boosted sanctions on North Korea since 2006 in a bid to choke funding for Pyongyang’s nuclear and ballistic missile programs, banning exports including coal, iron, lead, textiles and seafood, and capping imports of crude oil and refined petroleum products.\n\n“The DPRK (North Korea) is already flouting the most recent resolutions by exploiting global oil supply chains, complicit foreign nationals, offshore company registries and the international banking system,” the U.N. monitors wrote in the 213-page report.\n\nThe North Korean mission to the United Nations did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the U.N. report. Russia and China have repeatedly said they are implementing U.N. sanctions on North Korea.\n\nSYRIA, MYANMAR\nThe monitors said they had investigated ongoing ballistic missile cooperation between Syria and Myanmar, including more than 40 previously unreported North Korea shipments between 2012 and 2017 to Syria’s Scientific Studies and Research Centre, which oversees the country’s chemical weapons program.\n\n\n\nThe investigation has shown “further evidence of arms embargo and other violations, including through the transfer of items with utility in ballistic missile and chemical weapons programs,” the U.N. monitors wrote.\n\nThey also inspected cargo from two North Korea shipments intercepted by unidentified countries en route to Syria. Both contained acid-resistant tiles that could cover an area equal to a large scale industrial project, the monitors reported.\n\nOne country, which was not identified, told the monitors the seized shipments can “be used to build bricks for the interior wall of a chemical factory.”\n\nSyria agreed to destroy its chemical weapons in 2013. However, diplomats and weapons inspectors suspect Syria may have secretly maintained or developed a new chemical weapons capability.\n\nFILE PHOTO: A North Korean flag flies on a mast at the Permanent Mission of North Korea in Geneva October 2, 2014. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/Files\nThe Syrian mission to the United Nations did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the U.N. report.\n\nThe U.N. monitors also said one country, which they did not identify, reported it had evidence that Myanmar received ballistic missile systems from North Korea, along with conventional weapons, including multiple rocket launchers and surface-to-air missiles.\n\nMyanmar U.N. Ambassador Hau Do Suan said the Myanmar government “has no ongoing arms relationship, whatsoever, with North Korea” and is abiding by the U.N. Security Council resolutions.\n\nBANNED EXPORTS, IMPORTS\nUnder a 2016 resolution, the U.N. Security Council capped coal exports and required countries to report any imports of North Korean coal to the council sanctions committee. It then banned all exports of coal by North Korea on Aug. 5.\n\nThe U.N. monitors investigated 16 coal shipments between January and Aug. 5 to ports in Russia, China, Malaysia and Vietnam. They said Malaysia reported one shipment to the council committee and the remaining 15 shipments violated sanctions.\n\nAfter the coal ban was imposed on Aug. 5, the U.N. monitors investigated 23 coal shipments to ports in Russia, China, South Korea and Vietnam. The U.N. monitors said all those shipments “would constitute a violation of the resolution, if confirmed.”\n\n“The DPRK combined deceptive navigation patterns, signals manipulation, transshipments as well as fraudulent documentation to obscure the origin of the coal,” the monitors said.\n\nThe U.N. monitors “also investigated cases of ship-to-ship transfers of petroleum products in violation (of U.N. sanctions) ... and found that the network behind these vessels is primarily based in Taiwan province of China.”\n\nThe monitors said one country, which they did not name, told them North Korea had carried out such transfers off its ports of Wonsan and Nampo and in international waters between the Yellow Sea and East China Sea between October and January.\n\nThe report said several multinational oil companies, which were not named, were also being investigated for roles in the supply chain of petroleum products transferred to North Korea.",
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      "author": "cheetah",
      "body": "Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in:\nhttps://bitnewsbot.com/samsung-is-cashing-in-on-bitcoin-mining/",
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