Hi Here4MyCoins,
i'm wondering if you've double-checked the domain you're using. There are several phishing websites that mimic the original website with similar domain names and extensions, so it's essential to verify the domain name letter by letter. If you're unsure or have any concerns, it's possible that you may have inadvertently accessed a phishing website, which could be the root cause of this issue.

The operator of "Boomchange.com", who also goes by the pseudonym "Jerayer" in the BitcoinTalk forum, has recently created a new GitHub account under the name "Boomchange" (https://github.com/Boomchange - Archive: https://archive.is/ba9Zr).

He is attempting to have his crypto phishing website unblocked from phishing detection platforms like MetaMask (https://github.com/MetaMask/eth-phishing-detect/issues/21455 - Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20240220000527/https://github.com/MetaMask/eth-phishing-detect/issues/21455), but has been unsuccessful so far.

It is alarming to see the lengths to which scammers go these days. Despite this, he is unable to provide satisfactory answers to the concerns raised. Hilarious.

It seems like "Jerayer", the operator of Boomchange, has become very silent for over a month already when I clearly pointed out indicators and evidence that "Boomchange.com" and "Boomchange.io" are scam fake crypto exchanges.
There has been no explanation or response from Jerayer regarding these points.

Meanwhile, the operator of Boomchange, known as "Jerayer" on BitcoinTalk, has changed the Bitcoin deposit address on the phishing website "Boomchange.com" to "bc1qv4rnhlx4fr9zn2cdklawjx429wr9nqhf7yf9uv" (https://archive.is/BAtoR) and the Ethereum deposit address to "0x4d070f2380F60764E0f48725be03850afA3C0Ee2" (https://archive.is/TKVsD). This is an attempt to hide traces of scam reports, making it difficult for potential victims to research the addresses.
However, I will continue to expose and follow this case to protect people and reveal the fraudster.

Based on my research, the phishing domains that are highly ranked in search engines have been active online for months or even years. Upon checking the WhoIS information of these specific domains, it was found that the phishing websites that generate significant traffic are likely created by a single individual. These websites also pose the most risk to potential victims who are seeking such services. This risk is discussed in my thread on cryptocurrency mixer phishing scams here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5478625.0

It is possible that individuals may be tempted to use the best-ranked or longest-active phishing websites, assuming they are legitimate. However, my thread highlights the deceptive nature of these websites, revealing them as scams. Many newcomers to this field may struggle to differentiate between legitimate and fraudulent mixers. In light of this, I believe my efforts to identify and expose fake mixers, especially the top-ranked phishing websites that attract the most traffic, are crucial in protecting people from falling victim to scams.

The names of phishing domains are often very similar to the original domain websites, but with a different top-level domain (TLD). This can make it difficult for people or victims who want to research a specific phishing domain to find resources like my thread on this forum, which could provide them with more information, details and knowledge.

However, the exact phishing domain is censored with "[banned mixer]", which I don't think is a good idea in this case.

Knowing the exact phishing domain name can be very useful for people or victims to research a specific website that might be phishing. They can find more details and references about it, such as on this forum.

For example, they can find my thread and learn that a specific website domain is a scam and a phishing website. By conducting research, they can avoid falling victim to a specific phishing domain, which they might have wanted to use.

Hello!
While I understand that mixers are being banned on the forum, I don't believe it was a good idea to change the names of all the former legitimate mixers to "[banned mixer]". This change has caused some issues, such as identifying and reporting phishing mixer websites that use a portion of the real mixer domain name in their phishing domain name. An example of this can be found in my report here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5478625.0.

My suggestion would be to keep the names clearly visible and not censored. As for the former mixer threads in the forum, they could simply be closed. Overall, I think this would be a more useful solution for the forum and better for its users.

As I previously stated,
This indicates that if someone clicks on "kryptomixer.io" through Google, they will be redirected to "cryptomixer2.com", which is another cloned bitcoin mixer phishing website. This is called cloaked search results, which is also not allowed on Google. However, the fraudster abuses this.
"cryptomixer2.com" is currently suspended, which may be why "kryptomixer.io" is no longer appearing in the search results. However, if they modify the redirect on "kryptomixer.io", the website may reappear in Google.
Although "cryptomixer2.com" is currently suspended, there is a possibility that "kryptomixer.io" will appear again in the search results in the future. This is because the domain and server are still active and online, and the fraudster may redirect users to another phishing website.

Thank you for your kind words. The phishing domains of fake cryptocurrency mixers have been in existence for several years at the top of search engines.
Surprisingly, the individual I mentioned in my previous reply has managed to discover a method to get his phishing websites ranked at the top of search results.
I suspect he achieved this using black hat methods or possibly employing unique, unknown techniques. Considering the value of such information, I believe there is a significant amount of money involved.
The individuals behind this cryptocurrency phishing mixer network are not amateurs or newcomers; there is definitely an experienced individual orchestrating this operation.

I apologize for any confusion caused by my previous reply. To clarify, I should have referred to the service as a "former" legitimate one. Please disregard any misunderstanding from my previous reply, as I will be updating it accordingly.

I believe that the information provided is indeed crucial. It is important to gather information about the scammers, and these small steps could potentially aid in finding them.

Please note that "ispmanager.com" is a system similar to "cPanel" and is not responsible for hosting these websites.

Hey there,
as of my check on 2/2/2024, the domain "kryptomixer.io" is being used as a phishing cloaked domain in search engines. When you click on this URL, it redirects you to "cryptomixer2.com", which is another bitcoin mixer phishing website. This website is a clone of the former legitimate service called "CryptoMixer". Based on my suspicions, I believe the fraudster responsible for this is from Russia.

The scammer behind "kryptomixer.io" is the operator of a large network of cryptocurrency mixer phishing scam websites. This individual has already stolen millions of dollars, and you can see more detail of this in my thread where I mentioned the phishing domains.
You can find the thread here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5478625

Sadly, the domain "kryptomixer.io" is still active and online. They have changed their domain registrar to Nicenic, which is known as the most abused registrar according to Spamhaus (https://www.spamhaus.org/statistics/registrars/). This choice of registrar makes it extremely difficult, if not impossible, to take the domain down.

It is both shocking and disheartening to see that this fraudster has been able to continue scamming people around the world for years.

Hi there,
I wanted to bring to your attention a concerning issue regarding the domain "veio.io". Starting from 2/2/2024, this domain has been used as a phishing cloaked domain in search engines.
When users click on this URL, they are redirected to "sinbadmixer.net", which is another fraudulent website posing as a bitcoin mixer. To make matters worse, this cloned website is pretending to be the former legitimate service "Sinbad".

Based on my investigations, I strongly suspect that the individual behind this elaborate scam is from Russia. This same scammer who previously operated "veio.io" is now part of a vast network of cryptomixer phishing scam websites such as "kryptomixer.io" (https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5309843.0) & "cryptomixer.net". Shockingly, this fraudster has already managed to steal millions of dollars from unsuspecting victims.

You can find more information on this topic, which also includes the "veio.io" phishing domain, as well as a list of other phishing domains, in my thread here:
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5478625  

It is truly shocking to think that this fraudster has been able to continue scamming people around the world for over 5 years.
It's crucial that people remain vigilant and cautious when encountering such websites, ensuring their safety and protecting their crypto assets.

Firstly, here is proof provided in this thread that contradicts your statement, once again proving that you are lying. Additionally, you claim to have caught me lying, which is yet another lie fabricated by you, Support212, as I have consistently backed up my claims unlike you; it is evident to everyone reading this forum, and this might be the reason why domain registrars and MetaMask have blocked your websites.

Basically, you are plagiarizing my claims against other cyber crypto scammers that I exposed on BitcoinTalk, who also operate fraudulent cryptocurrency exchanges where evidence is provided in the threads I initiated, showcasing their "similar writing style". This merely indicates your lack of valid arguments. It should be noted that, like millions of other individuals, I have proficient English skills in my native language, and this doesn't prove that all these people are a single individual.
If you believe otherwise, please provide clear evidence instead of fabricating nonsensical connections, like the claim of a "similar writing style." Unlike the scammers I exposed in other threads, my English is free of errors and typos. It is worth noting that these errors and typos were evident in their writing, and this was just one of the indicators I presented against them.

You allege that I own the GitHub profile "Jackofus80", which is untrue as I have no association or connection to it. If you believe otherwise, please provide clear evidence instead of fabricating baseless connections without any reliable evidence.

You asked, "Who has been phished?" and "Who has been defrauded of money?" To which I responded:

You now claim, "Your excuse is that I deleted reviews", and "Your excuse is that I deleted reviews", both of which are lies, as proven in this thread. Perhaps it would be helpful for you to re-read what I wrote in response to better comprehend the situation.


You claim that I provided "no proof" and "baseless claims", which is another lie. The thread is full of evidence and backing for the claims I made, so I don't understand why you contradict yourself so strongly, even when there is proof available.
Also, I need to clarify that "Jackofus80" is not my alias, and I don't have a GitHub account or any association or connection to the account mentioned, as I previously stated. If you believe otherwise, please provide reliable evidence to support your claim.
You wrote, "Furthermore, the audience knows who is legitimate" and I fully agree with this statement.
There is substantial evidence and a multitude of indicators proving that "MyCoinChange" is indeed a scam platform, evidenced by domain registrars and MetaMask blocking it to protect innocent people from falling victim to this fraud.

You responded to a question from "holydarkness" in your reply, not to me, and you claimed that "OP coincidentally didn't answer". It's quite astonishing.

NICENIC is widely known for their lack of action against abused domains involved in crypto cybercrime, phishing, and similar activities. I even mentioned this in the following link: "https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5454622.msg63449698#msg63449698".
Notably, NICENIC holds the top spot on Spamhaus's list of the most abused domain registrars worldwide, which can be verified here: "https://www.spamhaus.org/statistics/registrars/".
It's worth mentioning that you chose this registrar for your new domains after your previous domain registrars promptly suspended your domains, as evidenced here: "https://www.whois.com/whois/mycoinchange.ai".
These clear indicators point towards malicious and fraudulent activities associated with "MyCoinChange", given that you opted for the most abused domain registrar according to Spamhaus to run your websites.

Furthermore, I conducted some research on your claims. You assert that you have a Canadian license and company. However, the domain registrant of "mycoinchange.ai" states that the "Registrant Contact" and "Administrative Contact" reside in, and are from, Bulgaria (BG), not Canada (CA).

Once again, you have been exposed with undeniable evidence.

You discovered the writing on the Medium blog, which promoted several fake crypto mixer phishing websites that are clearly scams.
The blog posts of the banned writer also mentioned "MyCoinChange", another indication of fraudulent activities. It is highly likely that the writer who advertised these phishing scam websites is either connected to "support212" or could even be the same person.


Got you, yes. All in all, it seems suspicious, and the statements of support212 somehow contradict themselves sometimes.

___

The proof lies in the linked reply: the malicious writer of the suspended Medium blog posts actively promoted fraudulent scam websites, including crypto mixer phishing sites, alongside "MyCoinChange" in their blog posts, revealing evident malicious intent and a connection between the fraudulent writer and you, which you confirmed, as can be seen below in this reply.

This is not true, you wrote that:  

I did not block anything and do not have access to MetaMask codes, nor do I have a GitHub account; you are making false claims, so if you are going to make such accusations, provide evidence or they are simply false and baseless accusations again.


Not every person is aware of these forums or knows how and where to report online crypto scams; additionally, many fraudsters flag reviews on reviewing platforms or block comments on social media channels to conceal negative experiences from people. The thread contains ample evidence and indicators, which can be read from my original post on page 1 down to this point. Moreover, I have real-life responsibilities and a busy schedule like everyone else; therefore, this is not a power trip, but rather a genuine attempt to caution others about the malicious and suspicious indicators surrounding "MyCoinChange" based on the information I have shared here.


You did not answer the question; instead, you badmouthed this thread in an attempt to tactfully avoid giving answers to questions regarding "MyCoinChange" and what should serve as evidence for AI-generated videos.


"ChangeNow.io" is a legitimate website, but I did not even mention this anywhere before as you wrote, "You admitted that the ChangeNow PR was legitimate.".
Additionally, you are once again accusing me of something I never did before, and regarding the other PRs you linked, why did you write that they show legitimacy even if they can be bought with money?


I have no association with any of the accounts in the linked GitHub link; this is not my case there.


This thread is filled with evidence and indicators that "MyCoinChange" has acted maliciously and fraudulently in the past; one just needs to read through it and refrain from gaslighting others by claiming there is nothing malicious or that everything is fine. The code doesn't necessarily need to contain a "virus" or "malicious" code, as often a well-designed website can deceive people into unknowingly sending their hard-earned cryptocurrency to such suspicious platforms.


Holydarkness discovered the writing on the Medium blog, which promoted several fake crypto mixer phishing websites that were clearly scams, and the blog posts of the banned writer also mentioned "MyCoinChange", another indication of fraudulent activities; thus, it is highly likely that the writer who advertised these phishing scam websites is either connected to "support212" or could even be the same person.
Now, you claim that the banned Medium writer were originally associated with your company, indicating that you had clear association with fraudulent individuals who were active in crypto cybercrime, as they promoted your website "MyCoinChange" on the same "promotion blog" while they worked with you.


Who has been phished? I don't know, as I don't have access to your victims or any information regarding the number of victims affected by the "MyCoinChange" scam. It's worth noting that fraudsters often flag reviews and seek to delete negative content that could undermine their ongoing cryptocurrency scam, and not everyone is aware of platforms like this to report such incidents. Nevertheless, the most impactful action I can take is to expose the malicious and fraudulent activities associated with "MyCoinChange," as demonstrated here.

___
The account "@wilfredgrimes" on Medium even had a "MyCoinChange" Linktree link in their bio, which could potentially be your account too, especially considering your demonstrated disregard for "identity stretching".
Additionally, all the articles are recent and no older than a month, suggesting the possibility of using AI to generate fabricated content against legitimate organizations and companies like BitcoinTalk and MetaMask, with the aim of defaming them for exposing or blocking "MyCoinChange" because of the clearly malicious activities associated with the platform.

Once again, you fail to provide any substantial proof and instead resort to attempting to manipulate people through social engineering, which is quite outrageous.

"Support212" is accusing me of crimes such as "DDoS", which is completely unfounded as I have never engaged in such activities and will never do so, therefore, if you are going to make these accusations, provide evidence (which cannot exist as I have no involvement in such things).

I do not make false claims, and if you believe otherwise, prove me wrong, as the thread is filled with evidence that demonstrates your inaccuracies, "support212".
Even other BitcoinTalk users, such as "holydarkness", have discovered that your websites are somehow associated with fake crypto mixer scam phishing websites, which can be seen here: "https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5459004.msg62524556#msg62524556".

"I figured that they were stock photos which are right to use. Identity theft is a stretch, they were not on an official document," you stated, support212. This is, in fact, another falsehood because user "albon" exposed that these profile pictures belonged to normal private individuals, as proven here:
"https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5459004.msg62517333#msg62517333".

Support212 claims that I am "blocking exchanges illegally", which is another lie as I am unable to block anything, so please provide proof that I have blocked your "exchanges illegally", as you have stated.

Support212 also wrote, "Let's focus on the real scammers, it's OP" which is a completely baseless projection of your own activities onto me, as I have reported scams on this platform with evidence and indicators, while you only make claims without any evidence to support your false accusations of me being a scammer. The primary focus of this thread is exposing the malicious activities of the "MyCoinChange" website.

Support212, you created some videos with AI and are using them as evidence for what exactly? This is highly unprofessional and lacks any logical sense.

Additionally, you mention "PR" from your website, which essentially holds no significance as it can be purchased with money, so using this as proof of legitimacy is also malicious, from my perspective.

I have not blocked or suspended any domains; only the domain registrar has the power to do so. It appears that they suspended your domains due to violations of terms of service and policies, such as running a crypto scam or operating a fake crypto exchange, for example.

You claimed, "The business has 180 days to be registered. It was registered in September 2023," but this topic predates the registration of the business by several months, so essentially, you admit that you did not have a license or any similar authorization when you started these suspicious-looking websites, support212.

Before making accusations and claiming things, please provide evidence as we have done against you and "MyCoinChange", as there is proof to back up the claims against the malicious website "MyCoinChange".

The scam platform "Boomchange" presents risks to users which I have pointed out, as it can be malicious and worth noticing due to its allowance of direct URL access to specific pages, potentially bypassing security measures and checks; this makes users vulnerable to attacks and manipulation of content and parameters, leading to unintended actions and deceptive transactions.
Additionally, the scam site of Boomchange lacks proper context, increasing the risk of uninformed decisions and falling victim to this crypto scam website.
One should not forget about the other circumstances surrounding "Boomchange" and the additional evidence that collectively paints a clear picture of this fraud.
The information mentioned earlier is just one piece of the puzzle among many others, which I will address here.


I mentioned the cryptocurrency addresses associated with "Boomchange" in order to keep a record and potentially assist innocent victims of the scam in gathering more information. This, in turn, would make it easier for them to take legal action against this fraudulent activity by utilizing the information I have provided. I believe this should be self-evident to clear-thinking individuals.


"Registered On:" simply indicates the first registration of the domain, nothing more.
After your previous domain registrar suspended "Boomchange.com" you purchased another domain called "Boomchange.io" to continue running your fraudulent cryptocurrency exchange platform.
Once "Boomchange.com" domain expired on the previous registrar, you reacquired it through another registrar called NICENIC, which is known for engaging in malicious activities and inaction. (You can read about this on the fraud reports page: https://fraud-reports.fandom.com/wiki/NICENIC).
Subsequently, after the expiration of "Boomchange.com" on the previous domain registrar, you repurchased it when it became available on the NICENIC domain registrar. As of 1/5/2024, your original phishing domain, "Boomchange.com", is still active and you have set up a redirection from "Boomchange.io" to it.
This is a common tactic employed by cybercriminals when their websites are suspended, as was the case with you and Boomchange, which is why there are currently two domains associated with this scam platform.


I contradicted and explained your "3 examples" very clearly, demonstrating that any clear-thinking person with sense knows what is going on here. Your social engineering methods are futile. As I expose crypto scam platforms like "Boomchange", your inexplicable attempt to protect it, coupled with contradictory statements, proves that you are the real scammer with malicious intent. Also, you didn't address the other serious points that I pointed out previously, possibly because there is no answer for them - right? It's amusing to hear that those who expose scams are somehow the ones with malicious intent.
This is the first time I've come across such an nonsense.

Also, you have contradicted yourself in a reply on another thread, which significantly undermines your reliability and credibility, as there are clear indicators of lying and fabricating claims. This can be seen here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5475616.msg63449564#msg63449564


In this thread, the main focus revolves around the ongoing "Boomchange" fraud.
Moreover, you have failed to contradict any of the numerous evidential points I have presented. Here are some specific questions that need addressing:

1. Can you provide the official license from entities like FinCEN or MSB for "Boomchange.com" and "Boomchange.io" to operate as a cryptocurrency exchange?

2. What is the physical office or headquarters address of "Boomchange"?

3. Why is "Boomchange" blocked and flagged as a phishing website by extensions like MetaMask?

4. Is "Boomchange" compliant with anti-money laundering (AML) regulations, as required by law? If so, can you provide proof of this compliance?

5. Is there any reliable official business registration for "Boomchange"? Where can it be found?

6. Why do all positive reviews on platforms like Trustpilot come from newly created accounts with only 1-2 reviews, exhibiting similar patterns? Conversely, verified negative reviews claim that you, the operator of Boomchange, flag them to make them disappear. Why did Trustpilot suspend "Boomchange.com" review page due to breaking guidelines?

7. Why does the "Terms of Use" page on "Boomchange.com" generate terms using AI that have no apparent relevance to the website? Several links, such as the refund policy, are either missing or not included. You can view an archived version of the page here: (https://web.archive.org/web/20240106020937/https://boomchange.com/terms-of-use - Date: 1/5/2024)

8. Why have previous domain registrars and server hosting companies suspended "Boomchange.com" in the past? Also, why is there a second domain, "Boomchange.io", that now redirects to "Boomchange.com" as of 1/5/2024?

9. Why and how has "Scam-Alert.io" verified "Boomchange.com" as a scam? (https://scam-alert.io/scam/bc1qgwx3z59thekwcmp92arrvf4s2yg4ystsr9k2tt)

10. In your response, you mentioned presenting evidence and proofs to counter my claims of malicious tactics employed by the scam platform "Boomchange", which you, "Jerayer", operate. However, you have failed to provide any confirmation or supporting evidence for your statements. When can we expect you to provide evidence for your false claims?


Given your extensive experience and knowledge of "Boomchange" and your role as the operator of this website, it is evident that you go to great lengths to protect the fake crypto exchange phishing website "Boomchange" across multiple platforms. Your intention is to deceive unsuspecting victims into believing its legitimacy and trick them into sending their hard-earned crypto money to you using social engineering methods like pretending to be a customer of "Boomchange", even though you are the actual operator.

With that in mind, I believe you can provide answers and explanations to the questions above.

Upon investigation, it has come to my attention that on 1/3/2024, you made a statement regarding your utilization of the mentioned websites for exchanging Ethereum (ETH) to Bitcoin (BTC) in early December 2023. However, your dissatisfaction with the outcome was evident in your response which can be found here:
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5475616.msg63436255#msg63436255 (https://web.archive.org/web/20240106030129/https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5475616.msg63436255#msg63436255)

Ironically, you seemed to conveniently omit a prior incident that took place nearly a year ago on 4/28/2023, where you made a claim on GitHub that these exact websites scammed you out of 200 USDT. This claim can be substantiated through the following link:
https://github.com/MetaMask/eth-phishing-detect/issues/12425#issue-1688854430 (https://web.archive.org/web/20240106030319/https://github.com/MetaMask/eth-phishing-detect/issues/12425#issue-1688854430)

This contradiction by "Jerayer" exposes his intent to engage in malicious behavior, such as slander, defamation, and harassment, rather than providing factual evidence or substantiated arguments.
Your actions appear to be an effort to tarnish the reputation of individuals rather than engaging in honest discourse supported by valid arguments or evidence.

More information regarding the user "Jerayer", who is the operator of the scam platform "Boomchange", can be found at this link: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5454622.0
This individual persistently attempts to socially engineer people into visiting his fraudulent website and defames those who expose cryptocurrency phishing scams, like "icryptofbi" already has.

So, now you are claiming that a profile on GitHub belongs to me, but I have no association or connection with it. However, when I tried to visit it, I received a 404 error.
This profile you mentioned does not belong to me.
I am still waiting for your evidence, "Jerayer". Additionally, I have no knowledge of the user you linked or what they wrote.
You are essentially claiming that this profile belongs to me without any evidence, proof, connection, or association, which is truly absurd.

It is also interesting and embarrassing that you are copying my texts and writing style to use against me, which clearly demonstrates your lack of originality.

Furthermore, the BitcoinTalk threads you linked are simply a reaction to exposed scams by me. Similar to you, these scammers are trying to shift the blame onto others who exposed their fraudulent projects and are engaging in harassment and defamation. Just like "icryptofbi", you, "Jerayer", have no evidence or proof to support your claims.
You have also adopted his method of harassing me by accusing me of having connections to sites that I have no association with. Of course, none of you have evidence or proof like I have against your scam projects. I understand that scammers like you, Jerayer, are frustrated because I am informing innocent people about these crypto scams and trying protecting them with this. I am able to expose these crypto scam phishing methods and share awareness with users on the BitcoinTalk forum, thereby preventing scammers like you from having any control over the situation.
I hope that scammers like you will be held accountable for the damage you have caused.

The websites you mentioned do not belong to me, and the GitHub account also does not belong to me. I, along with other users here like holydarkness, have asked for evidence to support your claims, but you have failed to provide any. Instead, you continue to make baseless and false accusations, while engaging in harassment and defamation against me for exposing your "Boomchange" crypto scam project which can be seen here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5454622.0

It is intriguing that "Jerayer" is also defending the malicious tactics of "MyCoinChange" mentioned in these threads, which are clearly fraudulent and illegitimate. It seems that scammers like you two are able to understand and support each other's actions without even communicating directly.  

Furthermore, it has come to my attention that on the date of 1/3/2024, you made a statement regarding your usage of the websites you mentioned. According to your statement, you claimed to have used these scam websites for exchanging Ethereum (ETH) to Bitcoin (BTC) in early December 2023. However, you expressed dissatisfaction with the outcome, which can be seen in the following reply from you: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5475616.msg63436255#msg63436255 (https://web.archive.org/web/20240106030129/https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5475616.msg63436255#msg63436255)

Interestingly, it seems that you conveniently forgot about a previous incident that occurred almost a year ago on the same websites you mentioned, on 4/28/2023. On this date, on the platform GitHub, you made a claim that these same websites had scammed you out of 200 USDT. This information can be verified through the following link: https://github.com/MetaMask/eth-phishing-detect/issues/12425#issue-1688854430 (https://web.archive.org/web/20240106030319/https://github.com/MetaMask/eth-phishing-detect/issues/12425#issue-1688854430)

These instances clearly demonstrate the lack of credibility in your statements and claims.
It appears that you used these scam websites again after previously falling victim to their fraudulent activities.
Such actions contradict your claims and expose your attempt to engage in slander, defamation, and harassment towards others, as your statements and comments lack genuine experiences and are therefore unreliable due to their self-contradictory nature.

It is crucial to consider these contradictory occurrences and evaluate the intentions behind your allegations. It seems clear that your actions are aimed at tarnishing the reputation of individuals and engaging in malicious behavior rather than presenting valid arguments or evidence.

"You have been exposed as a bot on both this forum and GitHub." If you claim this, then please present evidence. The only thing I see is your defense of the scam platform "Boomchange", wherein you engage in lying and fabricating positive comments to support your own fraudulent activities. It appears that you reply to every one of my threads wherein I expose crypto scam networks, such as yours "Boomchange" (Here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5454622.0), in an effort to discredit me and undermine my credibility. However, your attempts will not succeed as the evidence I possess clearly proves the validity and truthfulness of my statements.
Additionally, I do not use GitHub as a user, so show me evidence of my supposed account, and if you can provide that, then show me evidence of its deletion before making false claims.

I want to clarify that I have no association or connection with the websites you mentioned earlier. Just because I seek justice for victims of crypto scams doesn't make me a malicious person like you, "Jerayer".

It seems that scammers often assume that others are scammers too, which is a psychological effect that appears to be affecting the malicious individual known as "Jerayer" in this case.
This psychological effect, known as projection, occurs when scammers project their own deceitful behaviors and intentions onto others. Through their engagement in fraudulent activities, scammers often develop a distorted perception of reality, wherein they believe that everyone around them is engaged in similar dishonest actions. This misguided belief allows them to rationalize their unethical behavior and alleviate feelings of guilt or responsibility.

Regarding your unsupported statement that I own fake cryptocurrency mixers and a QR code generator, this is yet another falsehood and an attempt to undermine my credibility and badmouth me in this forum. If you have evidence, please present it, as I have provided evidence linking you, "Jerayer", to the fraudulent activities of "Boomchange".
See here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5454622.msg63443260#msg63443260

In response to your accusation that I cannot justify my words and rely on incomprehensible links to slander my competitors, I must disagree. I have substantiated every word with evidence, unlike you, "Jerayer", who continuously makes baseless claims and spreads lies in an attempt to undermine my credibility. However, your tactics are ineffective as I can provide evidence for everything I post and reply, as evident in this thread.
Furthermore, your mention of "slandering my competitor" makes no sense, as I am not engaged in competition with anyone, especially not in the realm of crypto scams where you seem to be involved.

You responded by stating, "But in this case, you are very mistaken; I am not your competitor." It's intriguing that you differentiate between yourself and me as "competitor", hinting at your involvement in defending crypto scams you are associated with. Yet, you provide no evidence or proof to support your arguments. Don't you notice the inconsistency in your own statements?

Lastly, you claim, "And you cannot prove your words, since you are not even capable of creating a coherent lie." Is this not a more fitting description of yourself? My words are backed by clear evidence and proof, unlike yours, which consist of baseless claims and falsehoods that I have effectively refuted.
Here you can see more references in this regard: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5454622.msg63440802#msg63440802 , https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5454622.0

The individual known as "Jerayer" is associated with the crypto fake exchange scam phishing platform called "Boomchange" which I have exposed in the following topic: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5454622.0

Furthermore, it is evident that "Jerayer" continues to promote the fraudulent website through social engineering tactics and unsubstantiated claims, as he has failed to address any valid points I raised regarding the fraudulent activities of "Boomchange" which can be seen here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5454622.msg63440802#msg63440802 , https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5454622.msg63443260#msg63443260

Instead, he consistently resorts to blatant lies and deception, as can be observed in my thread where I have exposed him, which is truly absurd.

Another method of social engineering employed by "Jerayer" is falsely accusing me of being associated with the websites he mentioned, as scammers often believe that their "competitors" are the ones exposing them, attempting to portray me as such because he assumes victims and those with good intentions don't seek justice, only their "competitors"; however, I have already made it clear that I have no association or connection to the mentioned websites and my sole intention is to expose scams whenever I have the opportunity to do so, unlike "Jerayer" who fails to provide any evidence or substantiation for his claims, as evidenced in this thread or the aforementioned ones I linked, unlike me, as I always back my assertions with clear evidence, highlighting the apparent difference as well as his evident attempt to promote the fraudulent cryptocurrency exchange platform "Boomchange" on this forum.

Another point worth noting is that "Jerayer" consistently comments on every topic where I expose various cryptocurrency scam networks, attempting to defend the ones I have exposed and undermine my credibility, but his efforts are futile as I possess undeniable evidence, ultimately tarnishing Jerayer's own credibility; it appears that he has reached his limit and, in the end, the correctness will always prevail, revealing fraud for what it truly is.

You were unable to counter any of the evidence I presented, which clearly shows that Boomchange is a scam and fake cryptocurrency phishing exchange website.

Instead, you are resorting to malicious tactics by attempting to promote your fraudulent website "Boomchange" through social engineering, inserting it amongst 3 real and reliable websites in a "ranking" here.

It is evident to everyone that you have not addressed any of the points I raised and have resorted to blatant and ridiculous lies.

The evidence that the website belongs to you is clear, as you openly admit to using the fraudulent website successfully for months, which is proven to be a scam and fake. The only reason for doing this is to promote your own scam and deceive more victims into sending money.

This can be seen as an example in this link: https://github.com/MetaMask/eth-phishing-detect/issues/14661#issuecomment-1877514614
In the referenced GitHub case, it is evident that despite another user on GitHub pointing out "Boomchange.com" as a scam, you persist in attempting to defend and socially engineer individuals into believing that the site is not fraudulent, despite clear evidence proving otherwise.

Now, you are simply copying similar text to what I previously replied and responding with different words: indicating that you have no legitimate response and are resorting to embarrassingly copying my text here on this forum.