Here you go: https://blog.blockchain.com/2014/07/08/tutorial-how-to-rebroadcast-a-bitcoin-transaction/

Why dont you try starting the wallet with -zapwallettxes  is what I do whenever I have a stuck transaction. It clears the stuck transaction and returns the coins. Then you can create a new transaction if you still want to send the coins.

couldnt pick between the proper resistance line, but were getting very close to a pivotal moment in the market. if we break up i think we make an ATH... at least in terms of Satoshi

There is a clear endemic market need for InstamineCoin. I may fork Paycoin and give it shot. Who's with me?

Panic buy started? I'm just hope that no more naive noobs will burn on this pump.

Try this, open the bitcoin client with --zapwallettxes. You'll notice your money is suddenly back, then change the fees so you pay something and try sending the money again. This will double spend your money, but the second transaction will have the fees to make it into a block. There's a very limited about of space per block that's allocated on the bitcoin network to free transactions, otherwise it'll take forever.

My conspiracy theory is Bitstamp needed to buy back the coins they lost to balance their books and the best way to do that was crashing the price.

The price on January 4th was around 285 USD  and they lost  ~18K BTC or ~5.1M USD at the time. They decided to cover the loss in BTC for their customers, they didn't have any option but to absorb the loss and respect the BTC balances of their customers in the exchange accounts.

But did they really had all those coins? Or were their books unbalanced and operating on fractional reserve, so that if everybody withdrew at the same time they wouldn't be able to honor all of the coins.  And even if they did, how to recover their losses?

Answer: crash the price. At the bottom of the crash on Bitstamp 152 USD, getting the 18K back was ~2.7M USD, that is almost half the amount of the original loss.  Obviously I am just speculating, but they definitely benefited from the crash, that conveniently happened right after they "lost" all those coins.

This unregulated market definitely needs a decentralized trust-less exchange, so we don't have to guess.

I'd like to add my congratulations too Evan. Probably one of the fundamental attributes of Darkcoin that's been so assuring and confidence-building is your level headed commitment to an orderly representation of what you're thinking on DRK is, what you're planning for the tech's roadmap and what you know can actually be achieved. It's a stark contrast against so many other altcoins where the hype and hubris is all consuming and whips so many people up only to result in a disastrous collapse (there are too many to mention; most of us know some examples). I really appreciate this aspect of your nature and approach.

Software development and IT projects are notorious for failing to deliver on expectations and documented features/capabilities. But you and the Darkcoin team have consistently set appropriate and achievable goals then followed through with delivery. That's what's brought such good people into the fold and facilitated the loyalty so many here demonstrate. I found out about DRK through the BTC-e troll-box (of all places....they use to call it Dork....jealousy I guess!) and although I bought in at levels far above where we're at, I've seen evidence all the way along that DRK has a very good chance of succeeding and making an enormous difference.

Hi guys...

I need little help. I just sent some dark to my mobile wallet, but they got 0 confirmation. I suspect, the issue is I sent it before my wallet synced and possibly some of those darks spent prior to that transaction. In short, I was trying to double spend. How do I bring those drks back to my initial wallet, so I can re-send them with correct amount?

Is it secure?