Quote from: lynn_402 on June 03, 2014, 03:30:16 AM

Quote from: nicetry on June 03, 2014, 03:22:18 AM

Quote from: lynn_402 on June 03, 2014, 02:38:55 AM

Neither you nor any of us have the ability to know what will happen in the future, and considering the health of the dogecoin economy, I believe it is relatively safe to say that it will enjoy steady growth and that its value will never "go to zero".

You don't know what's going to happen in the future, yet you think it's *relatively safe* to say that it will enjoy steady growth

I don't even think you are reading what you are typing anymore. The amount of contradiction you are putting in your own words shows exactly you have no clue what's going to happen.

You talk about the dogecoin *community*, what community is that exactly? And how is this *community* going to prevent the fall of dogecoin? Are you going to start robbing banks? You have no billionaire backers to support the price fall, you only have dogecoins that is worth less and less every day precisely because of the *health of your dogecoin economy*.

And you dont even bother to support your statement with evidence anymore. *Steady growth*, will are you pulling this out from? What kind of growth are you talking about? The growth of the number of coins out there along with a shrinking market cap? Yea i guess it's *relatively safe* to say.

Aren't those "billionaire bankers" the things we want to get away from in the first place, by using cryptocurrencies rather than fiat money?
I may be an idealist, but I truly believe that cryptos are meant to empower the people; tens of thousands of ordinary persons investing in Dogecoin have more power than a few millionaire pump and dumpers.

The community I mentionned, is the one that managed to build a well in Africa, who sponsored a nascar driver and votes for him 3 million times. The 87670 subscribers on Reddit and 150000 or so on Twitter (more than twice the number of Bitcoin's subscribers). There's way to many person who uses dogecoin and who are truly invested in the coin (not only financially, but also emotionally; which means they won't leave for the next pumped coin) for it to fail.

A crash that has been going on for less than two weeks is not a reason to affirm that dogecoin is dying; it's just the normal fluctuations of a commodity with a small market cap.

I suppose you realize it takes not a billionaire but a guy with a little trading experience , with some key people in some popular blogs and a few millions to spare to take down any coin right now?

Idealist? Too bad the % idealist vs people who care only about the money is too low right now in cryptos.