Financial dominatrix makes “slaves” to work its bitcoin farm
Theodore — financial dominatrix. She does take the money and expensive gifts from their customers (financial slaves), which in turn, experiencing this process, sexual enjoyment, and Mrs. Theodore call. She recently opened cryptoform where the bitcoins bottom of her slaves with home computers, and all the income she gets to keep. This writes MarketWatch.
Theodore started to accept the cryptocurrency four years ago, and the first among his colleagues to put such payments on the flow. On December 20 the capital in the cryptocurrency were $1 million in bitcoins and several other cryptocurrencies, including litecoin and monero. “Bitcoin could collapse in two days, and no one knows when it will happen. Therefore, you should invest in cryptocurrency, which is worth less,” she says.
NEW! JOIN MY CRYPTO SLAVE FARM ⚙APP?
Want to serve me financially, but can’t afford exorbitant tributes?https://t.co/AzzqyT1YAq
A first in the industry…#TheManipulatrix #Findom #Cryptodomme pic.twitter.com/b3Lt4lwRgf
— THEODORA (@TheOnlyTheodora) 11 Dec 2017
In December of 2017 financial dominatrix has launched his own bitcoin farm called Crypto slave farm. “I have a lot of customers-geeks who were thrilled from the idea to build me a farm and mine around the clock for me from your house” she said in an interview, noting that mining is a way for those who can’t afford large contributions to her Mistress.
According to Theodora, it does not have the card she has access to the accounts of their wealthy clients. The objective of financial dominatrix is not to Rob the customer, and to maintain a relationship with him, “is built on control and voluntariness,” said Mistress.
It is common for powerful people, politicians or CEOs — to seek sexual pleasure is to ensure woman. Paradoxically, the ability to take a passive role and to clear themselves of financial responsibility — one of the instruments of power for them.Theodore
In recent days bitcoin really looks like an unstable currency for a week, the course of bitcoin fell by $6 thousand to $13,08 thousands. Trader Stephen Innes, responsible for trading of Oanda Corporation in the Asia-Pacific region, said that the fall of bitcoin is due to the fact that investors check the matching of reality.