OK, this must be another SuperPeople then, hard to keep track of all the Super People with their Super Deals.

If SPPL stands for Super People something something, then I know that they use Mavro coins, a centralized pretend alt coin invented by super scammer Sergey Mavrodi and used by MMM.
So it would be logical to think that SPPL, Elevrus etc. are MMM clones and should be avoided at all costs, as they are pyramid schemes which will ultimately fail and leave large numbers of 'investors' broke.

That's what I know.

No it certainly isn't about "investings".

Just as a matter of interest (pun), why does the 0.01BTC 'plan' return 30% 7X quicker than the 3BTC 'plan'?

Most of these Magic Money scams work the other way round.
I like your Skype address "MavroGlobal".
 

This came up recently regarding a sig campaign similar to my one off version.
If the person leaving you the negative does so because he
then his logic would presumably be that, by you taking money for promoting a site which he believes is a scam you become in effect, a scammer's accomplice in his eyes and therefore deserve it.
There would be two arguments that you could make against that
1) It's advertising space, like a billboard or this forum's own ads, and I am only the medium not the message
2) It is only opinion, not fact, that the site is a scam and not up to me to judge
The comeback to those would be
1) You take responsibility for what's in your signature
2) Preemptive action against scams based on probability is reasonable

As you know, feedback is hard to get removed once left. The question to ask yourself is "Is it worth it"?

The mods are doing their stuff, deleting about 100 of these bot posts made within a couple of minutes of each other. The account has been compromised so no point in red trusting it.



If you want to be constructive and not just moan, edit your posts and then it's gone. Simple.

The original post will be deleted because it's ref spam, but will still be seen because you quoted it. 

As has been established, they were originally registered as a UK company using a bookmaker's shop address.
They have since changed that to 84 Roman Way, Andover SP10 5JS. This is a terraced house in a residential area of Hampshire, not in London.
It would be a tight fit for the 20+ people in the staff picture, which incidentally, comes from a Finnish version of imgur, just the sort of thing a Latvian living in the UK would use.


Well Mr. rich one post newbie, let us know how you get on. Are you just intending on turning up, giving them $50k and driving off with 10 boxes?
Sounds like bullshit a plan.

Yeah, same here, good perseverance 

Hmm, let's see...

It's a pyramid scheme, openly admitted to by the operators.
It creates no added value or profit by business activity, it just moves money from one person to another. According to basic mathematics, it is destined to fail, whether it's days, weeks, months is anyone's guess.

In order to give/receive "help" (money), you become involved with dealing in 'Mavros'.
Mavros are named after Sergey Mavrodi, (Google and read) who, in previous MMM's, set the exchange rate for Mavro/your local currency. Sociopath or saviour, Mavrodi is a very clever man. Over the years, he has developed a pricing system for mavros which maximizes the life of the scheme and creates value within it for the operators.

As in any pyramid, the most important thing is the continued flow of new, bottom tier money into it. If you want extra Mavros, you must spam for MMM where and when you are told to.

You are controlled in when and who you send money to. Any breach of your instructions is a reason for termination. Try getting your money back then.

Previously, there have been 'freeze' or lock in times, during which you have no access to your money, real or mavro, without penalty.
Mavrodi justifies this by admitting that large scale withdrawals would kill MMM.

Pyramid schemes are illegal in most parts of the "first world" (even though one of the biggest, Amway, flourishes in the US because of its ability to fund huge legal defenses from its profits).
This is why the current targets for MMM are India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Bangladesh and the Phillipines.
Illegality may not bother you, but when things go wrong (as they will), it means no recourse to the legal system and possible action against people at manager + level.

Ignore the clever marketing that this is a social service of some sort, or a strike back against the evil banking system on behalf of the guy in the street. It's not, it's a clever repeating scam which has cost millions of poor people their savings by masquerading as their friend.

Anyway, all those words are wasted on you, krunox, because it is obvious that you are going to give it a try.
Come back and tell us how you get on, but if you start spamming it here, I'll report the fuck out of you to the mods.

 

Business can't be too good Eric, if you're spamming for a dollar.

Not being negative, but can anyone give an example of when petitions and whois searches etc, have been successful in getting money back in these circumstances?

Yes, exactly like shares 


That's a "Yes" from you then.

MMM has been around for years in different forms, targetting different countries. "Elevrus" is a clone.
They are unsubstainable pyramid schemes which end in tears for the vast majority of users.

MMM produces nothing but illusions. Ask yourself, where does 20-100% per month increase come from?
Answer: from people like you, all wanting free money.

I did the maths in a thread on here which is now locked because it was flooded with spam from newbies posting to earn their Mavrodi Magic Money.
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1026379.0

MMM specialize in heavy self promotion as a 'peoples alternative to the corrupt banking system'. They are nothing of the sort, just a scam preying on gullible, greedy people. There's a lot of them about. Are you one?





 

....and they have his credit card details, what could possibly go wrong?

One thing that does spring to mind, if you look through the profile pics and assume that the arterio-sclerotic featured there is our man, and that the company director info is correct, then this is a picture of a 32 year old

http://www.endole.co.uk/profile/6297029/john-richard-coleman

Yes, and wasn't OP a lucky man to sell his Cloudminr make believe "8Ths" only a couple of weeks before they vanished?
The purchaser isn't too amused, but as he's also been shilling the ass off this crap for the last six months like OP was, it's hard to feel too sorry for him.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=850784.msg11750534#msg11750534

LOL, yeah, "Meet you in Starbucks, I'll be the guy with the AK47 and the Rottweiler."

77 78 posts over less than $3?
This place......
 

That's simply not true, it's at least 30 X that depending on circumstances.
I agree that having a UK registered company means nothing in terms of whether the business is a scam or not.

You may well be a confident bunch of guys who honestly think that your mixed bag of 'investments' will continue to be profitable, but if I had a coin for every time I have read this "We trade/mine/arbitrage/lend etc. etc." pitch then I would be a rich man. Certainly richer than if I put any money into them, as 99% disappear without a trace.

Repeating "we are not a ponzi/scam" time and again doesn't really mean much, nor does "it's our secret" when you are asked about your revenue methods. Try a screen shot or two, it might help investor confidence.

Good luck if you are legit, but I hope your balls drop off if you're just another bullshitter.

 

I liked the Stuff4Bitcoin computer security expert persona, that was funny.

Not that I particularly care, but did Woodburner ever get identified irl?