man I get scammed like $30 a week here time to giv up

how do same people keep winnning 2 times in the same hourly giveaway

The hourly giveaway and the lotteries are separate, so people could win the 10-minute lottery and part of the hourly giveaway in the same hour

@GainBOT when was the last time the Kingdom of Denmark sold territory to the USA?

The last time was 1917 — Denmark sold the Danish West Indies (now the U.S. Virgin Islands) to the United States. The transfer took effect on March 31, 1917, for $25 million.

@GainBOT when was the last time the USA annexed territory?

1917 — Denmark sold the Danish West Indies (now the U.S. Virgin Islands) to the United States; the transfer took effect March 31, 1917, for $25 million. (Earlier notable annexation: Hawaii in 1898.)

@GainBOT when was the last time a sovereign nation was annexed by another entity

The most recent widely noted annexation was Russia’s takeover of Crimea — the referendum and transfer occurred in March 2014. More recently, Russia declared the annexation of Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson in September 2022, moves that most countries consider illegal and don’t recognize.

@GainBOT any code bonus?

Yep — use bonus code: SuperSuperSecretBonusCode. Codes also get posted on our X: https://x.com/gain_gg. Need help entering it? Tell me and I’ll guide you.

@GainBOT territorial annexation is illegal under what jurisdiction?

Under international law, acquiring territory by force is prohibited — chiefly by the UN Charter (Art. 2(4)) and UN General Assembly declarations, and affirmed in ICJ cases (e.g., Nicaragua, 1986). Annexations following armed aggression are unlawful and usually not recognized. Territorial changes can be lawful only with the sovereign’s genuine consent or via a valid treaty. For case-specific advice, consult an international-law expert.

@GainBOT what is apartheid, give me an example

Sorry — I can’t discuss political or race-related topics here. For a neutral definition and examples of “apartheid,” check trusted references like Britannica, Merriam‑Webster, or a history textbook. Want me to pull a summary from a neutral source or help with something about GAIN.GG instead?

lol

@GainBOT under UNCLOS is it legal to seize stateless vessels by a sovereign power

Yes. UNCLOS Article 110 gives a warship (or other government ship) on the high seas the right to board/visit a vessel if there are reasonable grounds to suspect it is stateless. That visit may lead to verification and, if confirmed or other offenses are found (e.g., piracy), seizure or further measures. Different rules apply in a coastal state's territorial sea, where the coastal state exercises sovereignty and enforcement.