There are people who are willing to do extreme harassing on a reviewer who said something bad about their favorite video games *cough*gamersgate*cough*. Can you imagine what people will do in this case?

It's not nearly so blatant, true. Some of the red flags with ziftr are outlined here: 
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=894605.80

Looking at their page (http://www.ziftr.com/) makes me even more wary.



If the savings average $24.57 per order, and total $348,705,036, then we can calculate that there were just over fourteen million orders. But they launched less than two months ago. Their Chrome browser plug-in has 4,237 users and a total of 63 reviews.

It could be legit. Even if it is, to me it just doesn't make sense. I don't see consumers being sufficiently attracted by the small discounts to make it a success.

Just renamed. Apparently they are still staking, further proving that these are all just numbers on a screen.

You don't just pop up on the internet in september 2014 for the first time ever. Something seems very strange about this.

what if mike johnson isn't who we think he is? What if the owner of coinfire actually works for the SEC?

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:ifLCnyQEAH4J:https://twitter.com/mjohnsonbtc/status/513985493050982401+&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us

twitter says he's in Washington DC.

Why does mjohnsonbtc/coinfiremike not exist anywhere on the internet prior to september 2014? I can understand that maybe coinfire was created in late 2014, but surely the owner/founder had some internet presence before then?

also, wtf is this? http://mike.ml/

see your idea catch on dis gai wave sign too i help mr gramza I wen to my my grama house and rob her things to sell for xpy

- The NDA does not allow me to discuss