hdbuck
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Activity: 1260
Merit: 1002
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February 28, 2014, 01:42:17 PM |
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i wonder if the fact that 850k BTC were stolen and there is a possibility of the huge dump will be the cause of the next fud/panic
I doubt that, all current exchanges ( maybe except BTC-e) use strict AML and KYC complience Same for MtGox Soo should be very easy to catch them... Wait... how much is a passport scan on TOR ? 0.01btc ? If you can scam 850K i think it's not so difficult to forge a fake confirmed account I am no legal expert to be honest, a massive dump could happen but cashing that money out wont be easy... i dont even see the point in cashing it all at once. whoever take it (mark.. ) is just going to hang tight to it and cash out the minimum for living expenses since its obviously a way better alternative than cashing it out and keep the money in a bank at everyones sight and reach.
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aminorex
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Activity: 1596
Merit: 1030
Sine secretum non libertas
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February 28, 2014, 01:42:34 PM |
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I am no legal expert to be honest, a massive dump could happen but cashing that money out wont be easy...
happy to arrange it.
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barbs
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February 28, 2014, 01:44:08 PM |
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Watching Mark in that video is just absolutely infuriating
What a crook, you see no remorse whatsoever - he's just going through the motions and preparing for retirement.
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bitcoinvest
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Activity: 1124
Merit: 1000
13eJ4feC39JzbdY2K9W3ytQzWhunsxL83X
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February 28, 2014, 01:45:56 PM |
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and from the above is good to stand here:According to an anonymous high-profile source, the first and original bitcoin scam was the online coin wallet Mybitcoin.com. People would deposit hundreds of thousands of coins there, as the currency was new and hundreds of thousands of coins weren’t yet worth a lot. Then, on July 29, 2011, the site went blank, just like the Gox website did. People panicked and gradually accepted a catastrophic loss of funds. On August 11, 14 days later, the site came back online and declared – just like Gox – that they “had been hacked”, had filed for bankruptcy protection, just like Gox, but “had managed to recover” 49% of the funds. People could fill out claim forms to recover these funds. As this was enough time for most people to internalize the loss, they were happy again at the sudden windfall; things suddenly weren’t as bad as they had seemed. In the meantime, the anonymous person who ran mybitcoin.com disappeared with a huge amount of money, according to the source. In our case what it going to happen ??
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hdbuck
Legendary
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Activity: 1260
Merit: 1002
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February 28, 2014, 01:46:49 PM |
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thats what i keep saying from the beginning. i want my medal. Watching Mark in that video is just absolutely infuriating
What a crook, you see no remorse whatsoever - he's just going through the motions and preparing for retirement.
looks guilty as hell. told ya
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zyk
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February 28, 2014, 01:48:46 PM |
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i wonder if the fact that 850k BTC were stolen and there is a possibility of the huge dump will be the cause of the next fud/panic
I doubt that, all current exchanges ( maybe except BTC-e) use strict AML and KYC complience Same for MtGox Soo should be very easy to catch them... Wait... how much is a passport scan on TOR ? 0.01btc ? If you can scam 850K i think it's not so difficult to forge a fake confirmed account I am no legal expert to be honest, a massive dump could happen but cashing that money out wont be easy... Hi, this is Mikes shemale speaking...I can happily tell you that the money has been taken out already while you were speculating about Gag orders, malleability and unicorns Thank you
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yrtrnc
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February 28, 2014, 01:49:28 PM |
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I'll tell you what is going to happen. Mark is gonna buy his island in the caribbean and sip on some margaritas on the his private beach.
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barbs
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February 28, 2014, 01:50:29 PM |
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I'll tell you what is going to happen. Mark is gonna buy his island in the caribbean and sip on some margaritas frappachinos / whip its on the his private beach.
ftfy
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Flatulenters
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Activity: 71
Merit: 16
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February 28, 2014, 01:50:37 PM |
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What the apology means Apologizing plays a key role when Japanese companies respond to a crisis — an act that is often misunderstood by non-Japanese. Unlike in Western societies, where a public apology is taken as an admission of guilt, apologies are considered obligatory in Japan, and it is common to see Japanese men in dark suits at packed press conferences with grave expressions, their heads bowed deeply, apologizing to the Japanese public at large. But what exactly are they apologizing for? Often the apology is for creating a disturbance and is not meant to imply guilt or innocence. While this might be understood in Japan, apologizing in this manner clearly does not translate well to an overseas audience.
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yrtrnc
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February 28, 2014, 01:52:00 PM |
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I'll tell you what is going to happen. Mark is gonna buy his island in the caribbean and sip on some margaritas frappachinos / whip its on the his private beach.
ftfy Thats better, thanks
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hdbuck
Legendary
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Activity: 1260
Merit: 1002
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February 28, 2014, 01:52:53 PM |
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What the apology means Apologizing plays a key role when Japanese companies respond to a crisis — an act that is often misunderstood by non-Japanese. Unlike in Western societies, where a public apology is taken as an admission of guilt, apologies are considered obligatory in Japan, and it is common to see Japanese men in dark suits at packed press conferences with grave expressions, their heads bowed deeply, apologizing to the Japanese public at large. But what exactly are they apologizing for? Often the apology is for creating a disturbance and is not meant to imply guilt or innocence. While this might be understood in Japan, apologizing in this manner clearly does not translate well to an overseas audience.
He doesnt give a damn about overseas audiences... He just need to comply with Japanese, who will protect him from now on.
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barbs
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February 28, 2014, 01:52:56 PM |
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He deserves whatever is waiting for him around the corner of some dark alleyway.
What a terrible blow for bitcoin.
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yrtrnc
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February 28, 2014, 01:55:01 PM |
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He deserves whatever is waiting for him around the corner of some dark alleyway.
What a terrible blow for bitcoin.
Or Sunny beach!
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thanksmark
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Activity: 8
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February 28, 2014, 01:55:08 PM |
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TERA
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February 28, 2014, 01:55:23 PM |
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At the end of the video, Mark tells you to HODL.
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FTWbitcoinFTW
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February 28, 2014, 01:56:45 PM |
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Unlike in Western societies, where a public apology is taken as an admission of guilt I'll take that as a admission of guilt, no you ?
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barbs
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February 28, 2014, 01:57:10 PM |
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unbelievable that he allowed trading to continue when he knew that the btc coffers were empty, JUST TO LOWER HIS LAST PRICE and cut his liabilities into 1/10th when his company was dissolved.
That is absolutely f'd up.
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hdbuck
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Activity: 1260
Merit: 1002
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February 28, 2014, 02:00:55 PM |
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the term "lost" is so fallacious. it means that people wont be able to have their bitcoins back. but it doesnt necessarily mean that no one have access to them... LOL Checkmate!
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Asrael999
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February 28, 2014, 02:02:11 PM |
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Unlike in Western societies, where a public apology is taken as an admission of guilt I'll take that as a admission of guilt, no you ? Looks like he's laughing while his head is down.
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