Hey, for some players $1-$5 is huge enough that they have to whine about the fee.  But then we should also consider that crypto transaction have blockchain fees, and the casino shouldering it is a huge maintenance for them, just think if there are 10,000 daily withdrawal requests, if the casino will shoulder it, it will be a huge expense for the casino.

Just read about this news on ESPN https://www.espn.com/boxing/story/_/id/48016955/manny-pacquiao-sets-rematch-vs-floyd-mayweather-sept-19 and finally there's already a date on when their rematch fight will happen.

Many people think that this rematch will not come especially that Mayweather is so evasive for many years. But now everything is set and this will prove that who is the best fighter between them.

This is another great match on boxing scene this year and feel excited to watch their upcoming fight.

Of course. Honestly, I don�t even see this as a big issue when the fee is only a little over a dollar. That�s already very cheap, to be honest.

The ones who keep complaining about that kind of fee are usually not really gamblers, or they just can�t afford to gamble but still try to force it. I mean, if you can�t even afford a $1 fee, then obviously you won�t be able to sleep well after losing $10.

That�s why gambling is not for everyone. There are people who can handle the risks and losses, and there are also those who really shouldn�t be playing in the first place.

Well, the good times for selling are long gone, both for BTC and many other altcoins. I think that, as in previous cycles, many who bought at the peak are now sitting on huge losses. At the very least, this is indicated by the fact that fear and uncertainty now reign in the market. Either way, you're right in saying that all that remains now is to be patient and wait for the right moment.

Many have already tried and many have already claimed Bitcoin was going to be destroyed at some moment, but it has never happened for real.

Then the question arises, who have the ability to destroy Bitcoin? Ironically, the answer may be only the person who created it: Satoshi.

It's curious to think about the scenario where the creation goes too far away from the initial purposes of the creator, so he ends deciding to nuke this.

And how can this thought be understood and applied to reality? Of course Bitcoin won't cease existing, but as things go more and more centralized each new day, empowering and giving control to the groups who have been ruling this world since always, Satoshi can compromise Bitcoin's credibility, by for an example, dumping all his coins on the market at once.

I have been gambling for the past ten years now and seriously I must say I have lost more than I have profited thou it feels as if I should keep on trying so I can recover back my losses but that's the more money I keep on losing sometimes I will delete the app to free myself from it then during the week ends my friends will show me some nice games asking if I have interest in it then the spirit comes and I will download back the app and I will go back to what has been eating me up is so addicting that I called the app my daily food.
Some persons out there might be facing the same situation and it is affecting there state of mind and how they live there life's the fact is to just let go you can't recover those losses is gone just accept defeat and move on though is hard but you have to that's what I did

It's been few months since I made my last bet in 2UP, I'm surprised to receive an email yesterday which is about 100 Free Spins. Good news for this Free Spins is that there is no wager requirement which means that I can withdraw any winning from the Free Spins. I am not that lucky with the Free Spins as it gave me $12 only, I managed to turn it to $100+ although I lost it all eventually while trying to make it $200 as the max amount to withdraw from the promotion . Anyone here get better luck with this promotion?

We�ve all been there, dreaming of that massive win while risking almost nothing. But let�s be honest here, that kind of thinking is the main reason most bettors lose over and over. You can�t expect casino-level payouts if you�re always scared to raise the stake even a little.

It�s like expecting millionaire results with a 10 dollars risk, it just doesn�t happen. If you really want to win big, either go bolder when it makes sense or lower your expectations. Betting isn�t magic, it�s still math.

So what�s your take on this, is it smarter to go big when you feel confident, or stay safe and settle for small wins?