I'm not convinced. Anyone can photoshop so that certificate is meaningless. I'm also still curious as to why the domain name information is private. I've never heard of a legitimate financial entity using privacy on their domain name. I also have never observed a professional that was running a business call their investors morons.
Call me whatever you want. But the bottom line is that this is extremely fish. You want people to use your remittance service but you have a private domain name, no address, and nobody really knows the identities of the person/persons behind this.
Why would anyone trust their funds to an unknown entity when they could use bitx.co that doesn't hide the identities of those involved and are referenced by legitimate new sites like the BBC, Economist, Wall Street Journal, etc... http://www.economist.com/blogs/baobab/2014/06/cash-transfers-africa http://www.bbc.com/news/business-31735976 [Suspicious link removed]j.com/moneybeat/2014/07/17/south-africas-payfast-incorporates-bitcoin-as-payment-option/[/url]
Anyone trusting their funds to phantom entities is foolish.
Didn't u already get those questions answered on page 203? Call me whatever you want. But the bottom line is that this is extremely fish. You want people to use your remittance service but you have a private domain name, no address, and nobody really knows the identities of the person/persons behind this.
Why would anyone trust their funds to an unknown entity when they could use bitx.co that doesn't hide the identities of those involved and are referenced by legitimate new sites like the BBC, Economist, Wall Street Journal, etc... http://www.economist.com/blogs/baobab/2014/06/cash-transfers-africa http://www.bbc.com/news/business-31735976 [Suspicious link removed]j.com/moneybeat/2014/07/17/south-africas-payfast-incorporates-bitcoin-as-payment-option/[/url]
Anyone trusting their funds to phantom entities is foolish.