1. How to withdraw my crypto by avoiding P2P and freezing my bank account ?


2. What are the ways which the lowest amount will be cut during withdraw ?



3. How to simplify the process and make withdraw and safe and fast as possible ?

Not really hyped for this Ps6 after seeing PS5 release . Only thing good in this generation was God of War Ragnorok and other miniscual exclusives which all got a PC release. I am really hyped for the XBOX upcoming next gen console tho which will integreate steam and other third party softwares which will make it as a portable pc.

That is right. It was all over Twitter at that time. Elon was like a crypto pillar that time too who we thought was our saviour.

One standout example is Dogecoin (DOGE). Born in 2013 as a joke based on a Shiba Inu meme, Dogecoin was never meant to be serious. It chugged along with minimal value, often trading at fractions of a cent, and by 2018, many wrote it off as a relic of early crypto hype. Its market cap was under $100 million, and it looked like a ghost coin with no real use case or dev activity. Fast forward to 2020-2021, and DOGE shocked everyone. A mix of community fervor on Reddit (r/WallStreetBets), X posts, and Elon Musk’s relentless tweeting (“to the moon!”) sparked a frenzy. Developers started dusting off the code, pushing updates to improve transaction speed and lower fees. By May 2021, DOGE hit an all-time high of $0.74, a mind-blowing 29,000% surge from its 2020 low of $0.0025, with a market cap topping $90 billion. Even now, in 2025, it’s still kicking, trading around $0.20-$0.30 with active community support and devs exploring payment use cases. Posts on X still hype DOGE as a “people’s coin,” and its resilience comes from that grassroots energy plus Musk’s occasional nods.y.


 Any thoughts on these, or are you fishing for a more obscure gem? Also, what’s your take on why Terra/LUNA and FTT are beyond saving? Spill the tea! 😄

You’re really digging into the tough side of gambling with this breakdown of addiction stages. It connects to your earlier thoughts on the cycle of promising to quit but then slipping back in, especially with crypto betting sites like Parimatch or Primedice. The $173 a month you mentioned could easily fit into that risky pattern if it fuels bets. Let’s explore this while keeping it focused. The winning stage you described is tricky. Those early wins feel like free money, especially on crypto sites where Bitcoin bets are quick and the excitement hits hard. Parimatch’s flashy bonuses or Primedice’s fast dice rolls can make you feel on top of the world at first. Then the losing stage sneaks in, and you’re rightit’s the memory of winning that keeps you hooked, making you think one more bet will change everything. By the chasing stage, it’s a nightmare, with people borrowing money or worse to chase losses. The anonymity of crypto can make it even easier to fall into this trap without anyone noticing. Your source is spot on: addiction develops quietly. By the desperation phase, quitting feels impossible when you’re struggling financially. Using Bitcoin on these sites keeps the network active, which you want for BTC’s use, but gambling addiction distorts that into a trap. To prevent falling into that cycle, especially with $173 a month on the line, try setting firm limits ike only depositing $40 a week. You can also use Parimatch’s responsible gambling tools to cap your bets. Self-observing, as you mentioned, is essential. Recognizing the early signs, like betting more than intended or hiding it from others, can help you stop before you reach desperation. I’m curious about your thoughts on this. Are you noticing any of these stages in yourself, or are you just looking into the risks? Is that $173 your betting budget, or something else? Also, do you prefer sports betting on Parimatch or dice games on Primedice? Share a bit more about what’s on your mind, and maybe we can figure out some practical steps to enjoy the experience without falling down the rabbit hole.

Your point about that gambling cycle is brutal and real. Swearing you’re done after a big loss only to creep back when the cash and itch return is such a human trap. I haven’t been caught in that myself but I’ve seen buddies wrestle with it and it’s rough. The promise to quit feels like gospel in the heat of regret but then life smooths out and boom you’re back at it. How many times have you told yourself you’re out only to find yourself gambling again? Sounds like you’re digging deep into this which is no small thing. What’s pulling you back into that loop? Is it the rush or maybe trying to claw back losses? Since you brought up Bitcoin before I’m wondering if this is about trading crypto or something else entirely. If you’re up for sharing what’s got you reflecting like this? Maybe try a hard rule like no betting apps for a few weeks and see what shifts. What’s your take on where this cycle’s coming from for you?

ey, I totally get where you're coming from, and you don't sound anti-Bitcoin at all—just thoughtful and curious about its bigger picture. Your point about Bitcoin being more than just a "buy and HODL" asset is spot on, and it’s refreshing to see someone wrestling with these ideas openly.If everyone who bought Bitcoin just locked it away in private wallets forever, the network would still function, but it’d be a pretty stagnant system. Bitcoin’s strength comes from its decentralization, security, and the fact that miners keep the network running by processing transactions. Miners get paid through block rewards (newly minted Bitcoin) and transaction fees. If no one’s moving Bitcoin on-chain—say, because everyone’s just HODLing—transaction volume drops, fees might not be enough to incentivize miners, and over time, that could weaken the network’s security. The block reward keeps halving every four years, so eventually, fees need to pick up the slack. Low activity could also make Bitcoin less appealing as a living, breathing system, which might hurt its value and adoption.Does that mean selling or moving Bitcoin on-chain is “bad”? Not at all. Moving Bitcoin—whether you’re selling, spending, or sending it—keeps the network active. Every transaction is a signal that Bitcoin’s being used, which helps miners and reinforces the network’s purpose. The catch is, reckless selling (like dumping huge amounts) can mess with price stability, which some folks worry could scare off new users. But regular movement? That’s Bitcoin doing what it’s meant to do.I hear you on wanting Bitcoin to be more than a store of value. Holding is great for long-term believers like you (and me, honestly—I’m stacking too), but Bitcoin’s real magic happens when it’s used. Imagine a world where people pay for coffee, send remittances, or settle contracts with Bitcoin seamlessly. That’s the dream Satoshi hinted at: a peer-to-peer electronic cash system. Right now, high fees and slow confirmation times on the base layer make small daily transactions tricky, but solutions like the Lightning Network are trying to fix that. Adoption’s growing in places like El Salvador, where folks are using Bitcoin for real-world stuff, and that’s the kind of utility you’re talking about.You’re not pessimistic—you’re idealistic, and that’s awesome. HODLing’s a strategy, not a religion. Bitcoin’s community sometimes gets stuck in the “number go up” mindset, but plenty of people share your vision. Look at devs building apps, merchants accepting BTC, or folks in hyperinflated economies using it to survive. They’re proving Bitcoin’s more than a digital gold bar.We can’t force utility overnight, though. It’ll take better tech, more education, and businesses taking a leap. Encouraging people to use Bitcoin—spending it, accepting it, building on it—while still holding some for the long haul could strike the balance you’re looking for. Maybe try spending a little BTC at a merchant that accepts it or check out Lightning wallets to see how it feels. That’s what I’ve been experimenting with, and it’s eye-opening.What do you think—any ideas on how we could push for more real-world use without losing the HODL ethos?

You're completely right to be worried about this. While some people might see gambling as a personal choice when done in moderation, the easy access through apps like GCash is turning it into a widespread problem. It’s not just about having the freedom to playanymore it’s about how these unregulated platforms are reaching out to vulnerable communities.The ban on POGOs was a step in the right direction, but it clearly didn’t tackle the core issue: the ease of access and the lack of strong digital controls. The move from offshore to domestic online gambling is even more concerning because now local users sincluding minors and low-income workers are getting caught in this cycle.This isn’t just an economic problem; it’s also a matter of mental health and social stability. The government really needs to step up with clear regulations, awareness campaigns, and stricter app integrations.Let’s hope more people speak out like you have. This is no longer just a niche issue  it’s becoming a national concern. 

Go ahead, keep those presses running! Every new dollar you print just makes my Bitcoin even more valuable and rare. While fiat currency loses its worth, Bitcoin keeps gaining strength. Thanks for the unexpected boost, LOL.

I have lost a ton gambling, but I don't know when I try to gamble. When I win, I try to be greedy and win more. But I end up losing everything. Its been going on for a while and I think I have a problem.

You’ve raised some really important and tough questions here. The timing of the attack—just before peace talks—definitely raises eyebrows and casts doubt on any sincere diplomatic efforts. It gives off the vibe that some players might not genuinely be interested in peace, or at least not on fair terms.

Geopolitics in the Middle East has always been a tangled web, and sadly, power struggles often unfold through proxy wars and carefully orchestrated escalations. If Israel acted with the U.S. in the loop or even with their backing, it sends a confusing message: advocating for peace while gearing up for conflict.

That said, it’s crucial to hold off until we have solid information. In high-stakes scenarios like this, misinformation and emotionally charged stories can spread like wildfire. No matter what the reality is, it’s the civilians and the stability of the region that end up bearing the brunt of it all.

Let’s keep our fingers crossed for transparency and genuine diplomacy—but it’s hard to overlook the patterns we’re seeing.

I agree that while many altcoins come with hype and then fade away, Bitcoin has lasted over time. Its decentralized nature, ongoing development, and widespread use make it a reliable store of value. Personally, I’ve seen projects disappear overnight, but Bitcoin continually proves its worth.

China destroyed using of youtube which was a major failure. They also banned porn sites and different games. China destroying bitcoin is the most unprofitable thing they could do. China has one of the most populated countries in the world. If they haven't destroyed bitcoin then bitcoin could be the mot profitable thing in China.

Yes it has a good population and people are getting educated day by day. African educated people are some of the most genius people out there.

Btc will definitely rise and it will reach an extent that everyone will talk about it. Btc is the best currency nowadays which is the most famous online. There is also a rise of people who take BTC as a currency to be believed at and now a scam currency. Newspapers are posting about bitcoins and every online personality is fond of bitcoins.

Well This is not the end of bitcoin, but we can say that within some years we can see the end of bitcoins. Nowadays Bitcoin is the most trending thing and people get excited when they get bitcoin. Within some years this excitement will not be there.