Hello,

Can you please tell me what you want?  Why do you keep harassing me?  And why would you call her, it's obvious this isn't a scam so what do you want?  Please tell me!

 

@AcoinL.L.C:
Re. ASICMINER:  "Issue price" is marked with red font and an asterisk.  There's a corresponding footnote.  Seems fair.

Re. RENT: Market price is market price.  It's what the market is willing to pay you for what you have.  As I said, RENT seemed to stick out for me also.
Until the second IPO.
And then an  attempt to borrow money @14% to [according to Branny] buy another property.  Because banks won't lend money to a corporation with (quoting you here) "networth ... over $600k."

@Blazedout419:  Thanks, "this time for sure!"

I got a reply from the OP.   I have passed on this deal.   If the code were open source, I would have been more interested and I would have continued to negotiate on a price.  But being that the source is not open, it is too risky and difficult to maintain.
I need to be able to hire my own developer to inspect the code for leaks, or unauthorized gateways, and I need to be able to have my own developer maintain the site for me.   I don't trust third parties.

If there are any developers out there that want to work on this with me.  I need an exchange platform that deals with fiat deposits and withdraws, and has the ability to add alt coins on the fly.  I am working on the legal stuff right now.

Thanks!

After our house burned down in Wisconsin a few months ago, my husband and I packed our four young kids and all our belongings into a gold minivan and drove to my sister-in-law’s place, just outside of Atlanta. On the back windshield, we pasted six stick figures: a dad, a mom, three young girls, and one baby boy.

That minivan was sitting in the front driveway of my sister-in-law’s place the night a SWAT team broke in, looking for a small amount of drugs they thought my husband’s nephew had. Some of my kids’ toys were in the front yard, but the officers claimed they had no way of knowing children might be present. Our whole family was sleeping in the same room, one bed for us, one for the girls, and a crib.

After the SWAT team broke down the door, they threw a flashbang grenade inside. It landed in my son’s crib.

Flashbang grenades were created for soldiers to use during battle. When they explode, the noise is so loud and the flash is so bright that anyone close by is temporarily blinded and deafened. It’s been three weeks since the flashbang exploded next to my sleeping baby, and he’s still covered in burns.

There’s still a hole in his chest that exposes his ribs. At least that’s what I’ve been told; I’m afraid to look.

My husband’s nephew, the one they were looking for, wasn’t there. He doesn’t even live in that house. After breaking down the door, throwing my husband to the ground, and screaming at my children, the officers – armed with M16s – filed through the house like they were playing war. They searched for drugs and never found any.

I heard my baby wailing and asked one of the officers to let me hold him. He screamed at me to sit down and shut up and blocked my view, so I couldn’t see my son. I could see a singed crib. And I could see a pool of blood. The officers yelled at me to calm down and told me my son was fine, that he’d just lost a tooth. It was only hours later when they finally let us drive to the hospital that we found out Bou Bou was in the intensive burn unit and that he’d been placed into a medically induced coma.

For the last three weeks, my husband and I have been sleeping at the hospital. We tell our son that we love him and we’ll never leave him behind. His car seat is still in the minivan, right where it’s always been, and we whisper to him that soon we’ll be taking him home with us.

Every morning, I have to face the reality that my son is fighting for his life. It’s not clear whether he’ll live or die. All of this to find a small amount of drugs?

The only silver lining I can possibly see is that my baby Bou Bou’s story might make us angry enough that we stop accepting brutal SWAT raids as a normal way to fight the “war on drugs.” I know that this has happened to other families, here in Georgia and across the country. I know that SWAT teams are breaking into homes in the middle of the night, more often than not just to serve search warrants in drug cases. I know that too many local cops have stockpiled weapons that were made for soldiers to take to war. And as is usually the case with aggressive policing, I know that people of color and poor people are more likely to be targeted.  I know these things because of the American Civil Liberties Union’s new report, and because I’m working with them to push for restraints on the use of SWAT.

A few nights ago, my 8-year-old woke up in the middle of the night screaming, “No, don’t kill him! You’re hurting my brother! Don’t kill him.” How can I ever make that go away? I used to tell my kids that if they were ever in trouble, they should go to the police for help. Now my kids don’t want to go to sleep at night because they’re afraid the cops will kill them or their family. It’s time to remind the cops that they should be serving and protecting our neighborhoods, not waging war on the people in them.

I pray every minute that I’ll get to hear my son’s laugh again, that I’ll get to watch him eat French fries or hear him sing his favorite song from “Frozen.” I’d give anything to watch him chase after his sisters again. I want justice for my baby, and that means making sure no other family ever has to feel this horrible pain.

Update: As of the afternoon of 6/24/2014, Baby Bou Bou has been taken out of the medically induced coma and transferred to a new hospital to begin rehabilitation. The hole in his chest has yet to heal, and doctors are still not able to fully assess lasting brain damage.

Riverboatbtc - You didn't even check information on Cryptostocks listing and compared it to information on KNC receipt. We made a mistake trusting you. Now, we have done proper research on you, and its obvious that you are not person of trust. Sending of an ID to you is not an option in any way. There is no way of knowing who you are because you are hiding behind nick, whois guards and such.

Since you have your own IPO's, it seems that you are spreading false information and accusations without any proof in other peoples projects so you could market your own project and build a false trust from members who don't do a proper check on you. We have made that mistake at first.

We don't have time for your games, agendas, or whatever is that you do. Our main focus is CoinSpeed and it's shareholders, and also there is no need mentioning it, but we have regular lives, kids and family to attend to.

Please do not troll our official thread. Thread is unmoderated, because we want to be transparent.

Members - Please do your own reasearch on every project before investing in it. Don't trust other members! Your own due dilligence is a must!

Regarding our verification and legitimacy - we have done much more than most of the projects on the forum and Cryptostocks

Our verification on Cryptostocks is Premium; ID and utility bill (address verification) have been sent to CS team. Our project manager information is openly posted on our Cryptostocks listing.

You can check that here (Verification tab - need to be CS user): https://cryptostocks.com/securities/140#verification

We apologize for later posting of miner pictures and bill, but we waited for tech to prepare them for public posting (need to ensure they will not be used elsewhere for scams and such).

Bill for miners (information can be checked on Cryptostocks listing - Verfication tab)



We are being transparent as much as we can, and if you are even a bit suspicious, please do not invest. This relates to any project in any niche.

Again, please do your own research on every project before investing in it and always keep in mind that every investment comes with a risk, so don't invest more that you can afford to lose.

Feel free to contact us on team@coinspeed.net or post here if you have any questions

We would like to remind that first dividend payout is in 2 days.

Thanks

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: <customerservice@cryptostocks.com>
Date: Tue, Jun 17, 2014 at 9:39 AM
Subject: RE: coinpal
To: Bitcurity <bitcurity@gmail.com>



I am all ears. Neither myself nor my partners are from the US so we are obviously not aware nor have access to  such background check possibilities. I would be very much interested to further discuss how your service could be integrated to our platform in order to further reduce possible frauds and scams.

As for Coinpal in specific, Coinpal was listed before we enforced the premium verification for all projects listed, and hence Coinpal has in fact the option to stay anonymous. With the new requirement that everyone who now lists a project gets their name and address published, the information is available for any investor to do their own background checks.

My major concern here is, if we put up a listing preconditions that says, e.g. no criminal record in the US then we are singling out the US citizens whilst any criminal from any other country can get away with it. In addition, what if a mistake was made during the background check and later a fraudster runs away with the funds from listing a project, we will probably making our platform more exposed to legal risks as people will assume and claim that background checks were made by us and based on our investigation they made their investment decisions. As such, a background check would be something we only do without even publishing that we do in fact perform it.

If we were to further discuss this topic, I would need to know that
1. these background checks are being performed in a legal manner
2. you are in fact authorized to perform such background checks and use only tools that are allowed to be used

How would your service look like? I could envision something like this
 - I email you the copy of the ID (typically a driving license is provided)
 - you perform the background check with a summary info such as the one you provided in the email

The tricky part is what is the "filter" for allowing people with a criminal record, e.g. someone convicted of stealing a handbag 10 years ago, and since then has been an honest citizen, would that pass? Where to draw the line will be a challenge to work out.

Let me hear your thoughts.

Best regards
Your Cryptostocks Team

What fresh faggotry is this?
This is the long post you've been composing for days?