Swisscoin : Get free coins after subscribing

Here is the link to subscribe : https://swisscoin.eu/houssem123
Q. What is Swisscoin? 
A. Swisscoin is a new cryptocurrency launched from a company based based in Switzerland. 
cryptocurrency is "digital money" and is created by a technology called blockchain. It is a pre set limited amount making the value to be determined by the demand, therefore the value of a cryptocurrency is always extremely low at start, gaining a higher value as more people invest on ownership of the cryptocurrency.
Q. How does Swisscoin work?
A. Swisscoin company is offering members to invest in and get ownership of coins before they are offering it to the public market, they are allowing people to invest and secure themselves the coin making them the owners and the ones who will profit from selling the coin to the public at a higher value.
The company is using the network marketing concept up until public launch to build a pre demand of it and therefore ensure the growth of value. By doing this they have marketers all over the world working daily with sharing the information on Swisscoin, creating awareness of the coin and therefore ensuring the demand to grow.
Q. What is company strategy to become a top 3 cryptocurrency on the market?
A. The company strategy to become a top 3 cryptocurrency on the market is two main things.
Using the network marketing koncept, a peer to peer recommendation system to create awareness of the coin, creating a pre demand for the coin ensuring the value to increase one's it starts mining.
Focusing on the utility of the swisscoin, meaning education to merchants on the benefits of using and accepting swisscoin as a payment method, the benefits of reduced transaction costs as well as many other points, the gathering of acceptance places around the world has already started with close to 1000 Merchants connecting in less than 4 weeks
Q. Who can participate in Swisscoin
A. Anyone and everyone can participate in Swisscoin, swisscoin is user friendly and does not require any previous knowledge, advanced programs or any system except the Swisscoin account/dashboard. Swisscoin is made user friendly and simple to be able to reach the masses (big market)
Q. How can I mine Swisscoin?
A. You can not mine Swisscoin, the coins will be mined by the company and distributed to the members according to when the member invested at what difficulty level (simple and user friendly)
Q. Will Swisscoin be a decentralized blockchain?
A. Yes, the Blockchain of swisscoin will be completely decentralized and controlled by the network of users verifying each transaction, just like bitcoin.
Q. When will Swisscoin be on the public exchange?
A. Swisscoin will be decentralized and offered on the public exchange on August 1st 2017
Q. How can I invest in swisscoin?
A. To invest in swisscoin at this stage, you need to create an account through an invitation link. An invitation link you can get from the person who introduced you to Swisscoin. After setting up your account, you fund your ewallet to be able to purchase a swisscoin educational package containing tokens. Funding details can be found under information center in your backoffice.
Q. What is tokens?
A. Tokens is the means which company uses to calculate how many coins you will get depending on total amount submitted at what difficulty rate (total number of tokens divided by difficulty level gives you amount of coins)
Q. What is difficulty level?
A. The difficulty level is determining how many tokens are used to generate 1 swisscoin. The more coins that are mined (the less coins that are left to produce) the higher the difficulty level of producing them. In the beginning of a cryptocurrency the difficulty is very low, as the demand increases and more people invest, the less coins are left of the total amount and the difficulty increases.
Q. What is a split?
A. A split is a company bonus that will double the amount of tokens you have, therefore you will also get twice as many coins from mining. All packages from Swisscoin contains at least one split.
Q. What is KYC?
A. KYC stands for "known your customer" and is a standard banking procedure verifying who you are. Copy of passport / valid photo ID and proof of residence (utility bill) must be uploaded in your account for verification.
This is to prevent money laundering, fraud and other illegal activities and to ensure Swisscoin as a fully legal company, KYC verification can take time as it is done manually so it is encouraged to do asap and it will be done as soon as possible.
Q. Can I sell my coins right away?
A. No, it is not possible to sell any coins before after the initial public offering on the 1th of August 2017.
Q. Does swisscoin have a blockchain?
A. No, swisscoin does not have a blockchain as of the date December 28th, the Swisscoin Blockchain is being developed at the moment and it will be launched live at the Swisscoin International convention on the 9th of April 2017.
Q. Will there be limitations on how many coins to sell once swisscoin is public?
A. No, there will be no limitations on selling, trading or transferring swisscoin. Swisscoin will be completely decentralized just like bitcoin. AKA
Q. Can I profit from swisscoin as only investor or am I obligated to bring in people.
A. Yes, as investor you will profit from the huge value increase that Swisscoin will experience over the years, there is absolutely no obligation for you to bring in people to make a profit from your investment,this is a choice if you want to help build the network and earning additional comission with nothing to do with your initial investment only your efforts. As investor You buy low and sell high.
Q. How can I make additional comission with Swisscoin?
A. To make additional earnings outside of your investment you need to share the information about swisscoin that you was given to others again. If you talk to someone about swisscoin and they want to invest, company will give you a comission based upon their investment as you where the one generating the investment initially with your own efforts.
Q. Is there a limit to how many I can introduce to swisscoin?
A. No, there is no limit to how many people you can introduce to swisscoin, it can be 10, it can be 10.000, it all depends on how many people you are willing to talk to.
Q. Is there any limitations on how much I can earn daily?
A. No, there are absolutely no limitations on how much you can earn per day in Swisscoin. Earnings are based solely on you and you teams effort in promoting swisscoin to generate investments.
Q. Is there a guarantee % return on daily / weekly / monthly / yearly investment?
A. No, there is no daily return % on anything in swisscoin. Once invested in swisscoin you have ownership of the coin, these you will profit from at time of selling on exchange or using with merchants, when and at what value is of your choice (after August 2017)
Q. What is the expected growth in value?
A. 2018 - €30 - - - 2020 - €100
Q. What is company doing to ensure the continuous success of the coin after going on the public exchange?
A. Swisscoin company will continously bring in new merchants to the swisscoin community accepting swisscoin as a payment method. The higher the usability of the coin the higher the demand, the higher the demand the higher the value.
Q. What do I need to do now to get started?
A. Get back to the person who invited you to learn more about swisscoin, ask to get invitation link and to be guided on setting up your account, your "sponsor" will help you out with additional questions and clarifications.
Happy trading  https://swisscoin.eu/houssem123

Awled moufisa episode 3

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Partie 3:

Awled moufia , episode 2

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Partie 2

Partie 3

The Truth about Tequila and Your Hangover

You swear the morning is rougher after tequila. 

But is that the liquor's fault, or yours?

There are certain types of alcohol you learn to treat with respect. For a lot of men, tequila is at or near the top of that list. But is your hangover worse because of the stuff in your glass, or because of the way you drank it? 

As it turns out, it's a combo of both. 

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Blame it on the Ethanol

When it comes to the severity of your headache, your principal nemesis is ethanol—a.k.a. ethyl alcohol, says Michael Oshinsky, Ph.D., of Thomas Jefferson University. Ethanol is the colorless, flammable liquid that puts the buzz in your favorite beer, wine, or liquor. And it doesn’t really matter what type of ethanol you knock back, Oshinsky explains. It’s all about how much of it you consume, and how quickly you consume it. 

The ethanol in your drink ends up mostly in your liver, where it’s metabolized into a compound called acetaldehyde—which is then converted into a chemical called acetate. This conversion happens all over your body, including in your brain tissues, Oshinsky’s research shows. And those circulating levels of acetaldehyde and acetate—and the inflammation they cause—are the root of your headache

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The more booze you down in a short period of time, the more of those chemicals your brain has to contend with, and the more your noggin throbs. So it’s not the tequila or those aggressively-hopped IPAs that cause your headache. It’s the fact that you take your Patron straight and all at once—and your ales by the pint—that explains the vice clamped around your temples the next day. (Some alcohol-heavy beers pack 9 or 10 percent, which is closer to wine than light beer. So imagine slamming a pint of pinot in 15 minutes.) 

Ethanol is also a diuretic—meaning it makes you pee more. More urination leads to dehydration and electrolyte imbalances, which also contribute to your sore head, says Janne Tolstrup, Ph.D., of the University of Southern Denmark.  

(Meanwhile, see The Side Effect of Drinking That's Even Worse Than a Hangover.)

The Second Culprit: Congeners

You can also blame your upset stomach, shakiness, thirst, and generally foul feeling on compounds called congeners—which are basically toxins left behind by the fermenting and aging process, explains Damaris J. Rohsenow, Ph.D., of Brown University. And not all drinks are created equal when it comes to congener content. 

Most of your alcohol’s color—whether light tan or dark brown—comes from the barrels they’re aged in. And those barrels are also the source of most congeners, Rohsenow explains. That means the darker your hooch, the more toxins have likely seeped into it. Bourbon—aged in charred oak barrels—tops the list when it comes to liquor congeners, Rohsenow explains.

Close on bourbon’s heels are Scotch and the various types of whiskey—American, Canadian—which are also barrel-aged. At the bottom of the list are gin and vodka—the latter of which is often filtered multiple times to remove contaminants. (Rohsenow didn’t look at tequila. But the brown reposado or añejo varieties—as opposed to silver or blanco tequilas—are aged in oak barrels, and so likely contain congeners similar to whiskey.) Flavor additives—the “limon” or “peppar” in your rum or vodka—may also contain congeners, and so could exacerbate your hangover, she says. 

Most beers contain many more congeners than liquor. For example, Budweiser packs 142 milligrams (mg) of congeners per 12-ounce can compared to just 49 mgs in one scotch drink, Rohsenow says. Different types of alcohol contain different congeners, and whiskey’s may be more hangover-inducing than beer’s, even though they’re less numerous. But not many guys cite Bud as a big hangover inducer, so congeners aren’t your head’s worst enemy. 

World’s most remarkable man-made disasters (PHOTOS)

The world has much that can harm humans, from tsunamis to deadly diseases. But often we manage to do the job ourselves, through negligence, bad judgment or pure malice. RT takes a look at seven of the most remarkable man-made disasters.

Chernobyl nuclear plant explosion

Arguably the worst thing you can do if you have a nuclear power plant is shut off safety systems and do some experimenting. Especially if you lack experience and ignore the instruction manual. However, that’s what happened at the Chernobyl plant in 1986, turning the name into a synonym of nuclear power gone amok. The disaster caused only 31 deaths directly, but harmed tens of thousands and left a large portion of Belarus and Ukraine contaminated for decades to come.

Bhopal gas leak

The world’s deadliest industrial incident happened in India in 1984, when a cloud of toxic gases erupted from a Bhopal chemical plant and engulfed the adjacent slums. The death toll was at least 3,700 and probably as high as 16,000. The US owner of the plant, Union Carbide, and its Indian subsidiary were ordered to pay $470 million in compensation. It was only in 2010 that an Indian court convicted seven former employees for causing death by negligence. None of the accused were foreigners.

Kuwaiti oil fires

Kuwait’s overproduction of crude and slant drilling at disputed border oil fields were one of the justifications of Saddam Hussein’s invasion of its neighbor in 1990. As the Iraqi Army was bombarded by US warplanes, its engineers set hundreds of Kuwaiti oil wells, refineries and tanks on fire in a devastating scorched earth tactic. The fires accounted for roughly half of the entire number recorded in modern petroleum industry. The last was finally extinguished in November 1991.

Anti-Japanese Yellow River flood

China saw a much deadlier example of disaster used as warfare in 1938. The nationalist government controlling the central part of the country tried to deter the invading Imperial Japanese forces by opening dikes on the Yellow River near the city of Zhengzhou. The floods destroyed thousands of Chinese villages in three provinces killings hundreds of thousands and turning millions into refugees. The nationalists initially accused Japan of bombing the dam, but ultimately the move caused a surge of support for the communists.

The Great Smog in London

Smog was the by-word for London’s skyline since Victorian times, the coal burned at plants and furnaces being a major contributing factor. In December of 1952, smog proved it was not only an obstacle to sightseeing but also a vicious killer. Cold and stagnant weather lasted for four days, causing toxic gases and smoke particles to accumulate close to the ground and choke the British capital’s residents. The government estimated that 4,000 people died prematurely and 100,000 others were taken ill. The disaster triggered a campaign to fight environmental pollution.

Soldier train derailment in France

One of history’s deadliest train wrecks happened because there were too few locomotives and too much impatience. In 1917, France was hauling thousands of soldiers to and from the frontline. One train operated by the military had a single engine pulling two coupled trains totaling 19 coaches, only three of which had air brakes. As it was travelling near Saint-Michel-de-Maurienne station at a speed of over 100 kmp/h, or 2.5 times faster than the speed limit, the train derailed. The smashed wooden cars caught fire, a situation made worse by the explosives the soldiers had with them. The accident killed some 700 troops - almost half were never identified.

Hajj stampede of 2015

Sometimes nothing but a big crowd is needed to inadvertently kill hundreds. In 2015, over 2,000 people were killed in a stampede in Mina, Mecca, as they were making their Hajj. It was the latest and the deadliest in a series of similar deadly incidents in the Saudi Arabia-controlled holy city of Islam, its cause remaining unclear. The incident further ignited the long-time enmity between Riyadh and Tehran, as Iranian nationals were among the most numerous casualties.

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Nouveau riche Chinese mogul goes shopping accompanied by 8 robotic servants

A Chinese tycoon opted for an unusual entourage, taking eight “female” humanoid robots clad in yellow and red uniforms with him on a shopping spree. The man was seen purchasing luxury goods encircled by the silent but servile helpers.

The money-bag, who has been identified as Wang Shi Chung, was photographed on April 15 in the southern Chinese city of Guangzhou as he undertook an outing to a mall to buy some rich man’s essentials, such as gold jewelry and other luxury products, the International Business Times reported. The helpers automatically followed their “master,” some of which carried his purchases while others looked after his coat and water bottles, all to the amazement of onlookers.

The man of fortune, who was apparently pleased with the attention drawn to his extravagant ways, continued his adventures the next day. On 16 April, he took his green-eyed trouble-proof companions to the Wanda theme park, where he introduced the “girls” to the giant Optimus Prime statue from Transformers, the International Business Times reported. Chung’s epic stroll made headlines in China, where some media outlets chastised the big shot for being vulgar and ill-cultured, labelling him a “Tu Hao” – a term used in China to describe a  rich person showing off their often sudden wealth.

However, not everybody was enthusiastic about the opulent display of wealth.

“My goodness! Walking around with ‘Robot Maids?’ Certainly not my cup of tea! What’s so big deal about it? Worst of all...robot maids holding water and towel for him. He’s not retarded, is he?”wrote Facebook user Han Yin Tan in commenting on Chung’s behavior.

“We ordinary people cannot buy even one leg of the robot. That just shows how ostentatious Tu Hao Wang Shi Chung’s behavior is,” concludes an article by the Chinese Toutiao.com news site, which first publicized the case, as cited by IBT.

However, there’s still a long way to go before artificial intelligence replaces humans, as a recent experiment employing robots as waiters has shown.