>

I hear McDonalds is hiring.
Another nail in the coffin of the cryptoscam. >

I have a sibling invest some money for me in crypto few years back. He won't respond to me anymore. He originally made a fuck ton of money, but something tells me it's all gone at this point. >

Gotta remember the "Dump" part to win with a "Pump & Dump" >

Tbf, He was able to pay off his house and bought a new truck and airstream. But I'm almost certain he lost my money and doesn't want to pay me back or is embarrassed he lost it. It was only a few k so it's not the biggest deal, he's just a prideful jackass. >

"Only a few k" would be life changing for so many people. >

Not as much as you would think.
Backlogged bills and expenses eat it pretty quickly. By next year you are back in the same boat. >

Just being back at zero would be life changing for me. >

It's insane that we live in the fucking USA and this is a general sentiment among people. Just let me break even so I can quit surviving and start living. >

Difficult to do when half the country continuously votes for people whose sole goal is to make sure you never manage to break even or get out ahead in life. >

Crypto and lender in the same sentence? That's hilarious! >

Oh darn, more scammers going bankrupt. >

Scammers and their victims before them. >

The Winklevoss twins can't catch a break. First it was Zuckerberg and now its Sam Bankman-Fried. >

This is good for Bitcoin >

Who could have predicted that the Crypto Pyramid Scheme would collapse? >

The regulated market is a rigged scam!!!  This unregulated market will surely not be full of scammers. >

^ This sums up r/wallstreetbets perfectly! >

So happy to finally see this pyramid scheme fall apart! >

Cryptobros in shambles. >

At best it's a collectible, you can't really use it for anything, you only hope that someone down the line will value it and pay more than what you paid for it.
Given the proliferation of coins and the ability to divide it into fractions, I can't really see the value being more than a few cents at best. >

Collectables are a little more sensible. While some people get into those just for speculation (which is really the thing you should be calling out), at the end of the day someone ends up with a thing that they like to have. To look at, maybe. Who knows. But there's some value there beyond speculation.
Cryptocurrencies have no value beyond speculation. In the end, when the bubble is gone, people will have patterns on drives. There's nothing to look at. A flash drive in a trophy case? At best it's honoring the drive itself, not the thing they paid a ton of money for. >

Its almost like Pyramid schemes only make a few at the top rich, huh? >

It's almost as if the person who created it had the foresight to remain anonymous for some reason...🤔🤔 >

They should try Selling England by the Pound instead. >

That would be a Nursery Cryme >

I hear McDonalds is hiring. >

Weird, I did have Party City and Bed Bath & Beyond on my "bankruptcy bingo card" ... but not this >

I can feel it in the air tonight >

Hold on >

Sounds like the person who gets fired but keeps showing up to clock in thinking, things will turn around any day now. >

Another ponzi scam failed >

Non tangible currency becoming vaporware. >

This is good for Bitcoin, right? >

I really hope the end for all this crypto bs is soon. >

I don't understand why it is so popular to hate on crypto these days. I never seen this with any tech ever before.  Yay big banks, HSBC and Bank of America, those guys are legit, bitcoin is a scam! I don't get it, but whatever, I can't say I ever have had mainstream opinions. >

Because it doesn’t do anything it promised and it consumes an enormous amount of resources to mine what are essentially digital beanie babies. >

They'll have an exodus of employees >

No one could ever answer a question I kept asking. If Cryptocurrency is the new way then why folks taking cash for Cryptocurrency? Why and what are they needing cash for if Cryptocurrency was the new cash?
Nothing but crickets, which are now worth more than crypto. >

Unfortunately, all of the cryptobros I know have shifted towards "e-commerce" (blind drop shipping) >

Another nail in the coffin of the cryptoscam. >

I have a sibling invest some money for me in crypto few years back. He won't respond to me anymore. He originally made a fuck ton of money, but something tells me it's all gone at this point. >

Gotta remember the "Dump" part to win with a "Pump & Dump" >

Tbf, He was able to pay off his house and bought a new truck and airstream. But I'm almost certain he lost my money and doesn't want to pay me back or is embarrassed he lost it. It was only a few k so it's not the biggest deal, he's just a prideful jackass. >

"Only a few k" would be life changing for so many people. >

Not as much as you would think.
Backlogged bills and expenses eat it pretty quickly. By next year you are back in the same boat. >

Just being back at zero would be life changing for me. >

It's insane that we live in the fucking USA and this is a general sentiment among people. Just let me break even so I can quit surviving and start living. >

Difficult to do when half the country continuously votes for people whose sole goal is to make sure you never manage to break even or get out ahead in life. >

Crypto and lender in the same sentence? That's hilarious! >

Oh darn, more scammers going bankrupt. >

Scammers and their victims before them. >

The Winklevoss twins can't catch a break. First it was Zuckerberg and now its Sam Bankman-Fried. >

This is good for Bitcoin >

Who could have predicted that the Crypto Pyramid Scheme would collapse? >

The regulated market is a rigged scam!!!  This unregulated market will surely not be full of scammers. >

^ This sums up r/wallstreetbets perfectly! >

So happy to finally see this pyramid scheme fall apart! >

Cryptobros in shambles. >

At best it's a collectible, you can't really use it for anything, you only hope that someone down the line will value it and pay more than what you paid for it.
Given the proliferation of coins and the ability to divide it into fractions, I can't really see the value being more than a few cents at best. >

Collectables are a little more sensible. While some people get into those just for speculation (which is really the thing you should be calling out), at the end of the day someone ends up with a thing that they like to have. To look at, maybe. Who knows. But there's some value there beyond speculation.
Cryptocurrencies have no value beyond speculation. In the end, when the bubble is gone, people will have patterns on drives. There's nothing to look at. A flash drive in a trophy case? At best it's honoring the drive itself, not the thing they paid a ton of money for. >

Its almost like Pyramid schemes only make a few at the top rich, huh? >

It's almost as if the person who created it had the foresight to remain anonymous for some reason...🤔🤔 >

They should try Selling England by the Pound instead. >

That would be a Nursery Cryme