Bitcoin Investors: You Need To Watch Litecoin

First, a few fundamentals. Litecoin currently trades around $62, with a market cap above $3 billion. As such, it’s the 5th largest coin in the crypto world. There are 52 million Litecoins available on the market, with a max supply of 84 million. Bitcoin has a max supply of 21 million, exactly one fourth of Litecoin, which is no accident.

Roy Moore Speaks at Alabama Church amidst Mounting Opposition

The church’s pastor, Rev. David Webb, addressed why many evangelicals continue to support Moore even after the revelations about his alleged behavior came to light. “In America, you are innocent until proven guilty. Why would you change that? He stood for faith and God and the Bible since he’s been in office and he’s paid a price for it. His character over the last 20 years, it’s been unblemished. That’s why he’s popular among Christians. He’s living what we believe.”

Homeland Security To Release Chemicals Into The Air To Simulate A Biological Terror Attack

The Department of Homeland Security plans to conduct chemical and biological testing near the border between Kansas and Oklahoma in January and February, and again in June and July, to determine how much protection people would receive from being inside a house or an apartment in the event of a biological terrorist attack, according to a statement on the Homeland Security website.

Bank Admits Fiat Currencies Are Failing and Cryptocurrencies May Replace Them

As the transition towards a blockchain based economy continues, the established financial powers are desperately trying to stay relevant. In an attempt to boost their credibility, analysts at Deutsche Bank are finally admitting that state-run fiat currencies are becoming obsolete. For years, blockchain entrepreneurs and other critics of central banking have been branded either conspiracy theorists or criminals. But recently, those controversial opinions about the inevitable changes coming to the world’s financial system are being echoed by mainstream pundits.

Net neutrality fight is about to flare again

The FCC, under Trump-appointed Chairman Ajit Pai, is readying a final order that will spell out how thoroughly it intends to roll back the 2015 net neutrality order, which requires internet service providers like Verizon and Comcast to treat all web traffic equally. The release could come as early as next week, teeing up a possible commission vote in December.

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