Bitcoinorama
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August 12, 2013, 01:34:42 PM |
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Teri Buhl is actually pretty awesome and was looking into the WSJ clusterf**k from an investigative journalism stance, she would love to hear about this. She hates ex-Lehman's banksters as well.
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Make my day! Say thanks if you found me helpful BTC Address ---> 1487ThaKjezGA6SiE8fvGcxbgJJu6XWtZp
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bitcoiner49er
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August 12, 2013, 01:35:48 PM |
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So YiFu is going to start us down the road of having to resort to government agencies to regulate bitcoin. Instead of being a man, honoring his promises and protecting his customers; he will hide behind the irreversibility and anonymity of bitcoin. Legal action will be required and bitcoin WILL BE regulated in some manner. Congrats YiFu!! You have forced those who use bitcoin legitimately to show the world that those entrusted with large amounts of bitcoin cannot be trusted to use it legitimately. Great job, this will endear everyone to use bitcoin. I don't think Yifu is the one starting legal action or calling the WSJ. Dumbest response I've ever read.
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Homo doctus is se semper divitias habet
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lemonte
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August 12, 2013, 01:43:15 PM |
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Teri Buhl is actually pretty awesome and was looking into the WSJ clusterf**k from an investigative journalism stance, she would love to hear about this. She hates ex-Lehman's banksters as well. Agreed, she has guts! A really awesome lady.
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MinermanNC
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Activity: 2198
Merit: 1000
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August 12, 2013, 05:11:11 PM |
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So YiFu is going to start us down the road of having to resort to government agencies to regulate bitcoin. Instead of being a man, honoring his promises and protecting his customers; he will hide behind the irreversibility and anonymity of bitcoin. Legal action will be required and bitcoin WILL BE regulated in some manner. Congrats YiFu!! You have forced those who use bitcoin legitimately to show the world that those entrusted with large amounts of bitcoin cannot be trusted to use it legitimately. Great job, this will endear everyone to use bitcoin. I don't think Yifu is the one starting legal action or calling the WSJ. Dumbest response I've ever read. Hey I like your new picture! where did you find it? lol,,,
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*BTC: 1DiR25SPo84sThzTATr27EZEQZLt6hv6tG
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MinermanNC
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August 12, 2013, 08:20:36 PM |
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*BTC: 1DiR25SPo84sThzTATr27EZEQZLt6hv6tG
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mik3
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August 12, 2013, 08:24:02 PM |
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Man fuck this drama, I just want my refund.
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Bitcoinorama
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August 12, 2013, 08:25:25 PM |
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This has everything to do with Yifu and Avalon. The guy who wrote the article is the same guy that was burnt in last weeks article by their unscrupulous PR exercise. He sounds pretty pissed off about Bitcoin scams and would probably love to know the truth behind why he became part of one and was slipped false info...
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Make my day! Say thanks if you found me helpful BTC Address ---> 1487ThaKjezGA6SiE8fvGcxbgJJu6XWtZp
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MinermanNC
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Activity: 2198
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August 12, 2013, 09:33:23 PM |
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This has everything to do with Yifu and Avalon. The guy who wrote the article is the same guy that was burnt in last weeks article by their unscrupulous PR exercise. He sounds pretty pissed off about Bitcoin scams and would probably love to know the truth behind why he became part of one and was slipped false info... ahha I see said the blind man",,,,do you think one of those subpoenas was for yifu/bitsyncom? it didn't say who, i dont think...
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*BTC: 1DiR25SPo84sThzTATr27EZEQZLt6hv6tG
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MinermanNC
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August 12, 2013, 09:40:18 PM |
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This has everything to do with Yifu and Avalon. The guy who wrote the article is the same guy that was burnt in last weeks article by their unscrupulous PR exercise. He sounds pretty pissed off about Bitcoin scams and would probably love to know the truth behind why he became part of one and was slipped false info... Here we go! don't see bitsyncom mentioned.... Bloomberg: http://www.businessweek.com/news/2013-08-12/new-york-subpoenas-bitcoin-firms-in-probe-over-criminal-riskIn addition to BitInstant, Dwolla and Coinsetter, the regulator sent subpoenas to the following service providers: BitPay, Coinabul, Coinbase Inc., CoinLab, eCoin Cashier, Payward, Inc., TrustCash Holdings Inc. and ZipZap, the person said.
Butterfly Labs, a technology company, also received a subpoena, according to the person familiar with the matter.
Christina Hirsch, a spokeswoman for Winklevoss, declined to comment. Margit Wennmachers, a spokeswoman for Andreessen Horowitz, said the firm did not receive a subpoena. Bloomberg LP is an investor in Andreessen Horowitz.
In addition to Winklevoss Capital and Andreessen Horowitz, DFS sent subpoenas to the following investor groups: Bitcoin Opportunity Fund, Boost VC Bitcoin Fund, Founders Fund, Google Ventures, Lightspeed Venture Partners, Tribeca Venture Partners, Tropos Funds and Union Square Ventures, the person said. Reeling in all the big names?
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*BTC: 1DiR25SPo84sThzTATr27EZEQZLt6hv6tG
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Xian01
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Christian Antkow
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August 12, 2013, 09:44:22 PM |
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This has everything to do with Yifu and Avalon. The guy who wrote the article is the same guy that was burnt in last weeks article by their unscrupulous PR exercise. He sounds pretty pissed off about Bitcoin scams and would probably love to know the truth behind why he became part of one and was slipped false info... Here we go! don't see bitsyncom mentioned.... Bloomberg: In addition to BitInstant, Dwolla and Coinsetter, the regulator sent subpoenas to the following service providers: BitPay, Coinabul, Coinbase Inc., CoinLab, eCoin Cashier, Payward, Inc., TrustCash Holdings Inc. and ZipZap, the person said.
Butterfly Labs, a technology company, also received a subpoena, according to the person familiar with the matter. What ? http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-08-12/n-y-regulator-subpoenas-firms-over-bitcoin-crime-risks.html Well goddamn...
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cpengr
Member
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August 12, 2013, 10:43:06 PM |
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So YiFu is going to start us down the road of having to resort to government agencies to regulate bitcoin. Instead of being a man, honoring his promises and protecting his customers; he will hide behind the irreversibility and anonymity of bitcoin. Legal action will be required and bitcoin WILL BE regulated in some manner. Congrats YiFu!! You have forced those who use bitcoin legitimately to show the world that those entrusted with large amounts of bitcoin cannot be trusted to use it legitimately. Great job, this will endear everyone to use bitcoin. I don't think Yifu is the one starting legal action or calling the WSJ. I do think he jumped to a conclusion (as the WSJ article didn't mention Avalon/Bitsyncom, but did mention others). However, it seems clear to me that bitocoiner49er meant that Yifu's misdeeds require outside (i.e. government) help to rectify the situation--not that he was pursuing these things. Did you pretended to misunderstand him?
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bit_wizard
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August 12, 2013, 10:48:33 PM |
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Keep'r on track boys!
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User705
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First 100% Liquid Stablecoin Backed by Gold
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August 12, 2013, 11:06:57 PM |
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This has everything to do with Yifu and Avalon. The guy who wrote the article is the same guy that was burnt in last weeks article by their unscrupulous PR exercise. He sounds pretty pissed off about Bitcoin scams and would probably love to know the truth behind why he became part of one and was slipped false info... Here we go! don't see bitsyncom mentioned.... Bloomberg: http://www.businessweek.com/news/2013-08-12/new-york-subpoenas-bitcoin-firms-in-probe-over-criminal-riskIn addition to BitInstant, Dwolla and Coinsetter, the regulator sent subpoenas to the following service providers: BitPay, Coinabul, Coinbase Inc., CoinLab, eCoin Cashier, Payward, Inc., TrustCash Holdings Inc. and ZipZap, the person said.
Butterfly Labs, a technology company, also received a subpoena, according to the person familiar with the matter.
Christina Hirsch, a spokeswoman for Winklevoss, declined to comment. Margit Wennmachers, a spokeswoman for Andreessen Horowitz, said the firm did not receive a subpoena. Bloomberg LP is an investor in Andreessen Horowitz.
In addition to Winklevoss Capital and Andreessen Horowitz, DFS sent subpoenas to the following investor groups: Bitcoin Opportunity Fund, Boost VC Bitcoin Fund, Founders Fund, Google Ventures, Lightspeed Venture Partners, Tribeca Venture Partners, Tropos Funds and Union Square Ventures, the person said. Reeling in all the big names? anyone naive enough to associate their real name with any significant bitcoin operation will be unpleasantly surprised. Bitcoin is completely incompatible with modern western banking and legal systems.
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frankenmint
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HoneybadgerOfMoney.com Weed4bitcoin.com
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August 13, 2013, 12:09:25 AM |
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wow I read both pages on their socalled flipboard site - all I can say is womp womp!!!!! all you silly dummies that said "group buy group buy!" all just got fucked...spamming this elsewhere now.
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Milan77
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August 13, 2013, 12:29:45 AM |
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More news coming!
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hellfrozenow
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August 13, 2013, 11:00:31 AM |
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anyone naive enough to associate their real name with any significant bitcoin operation will be unpleasantly surprised. Bitcoin is completely incompatible with modern western banking and legal systems.
I would say Bitcoin is completely incompatible with banking and legal systems. instead
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driksson
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August 13, 2013, 11:30:54 AM Last edit: August 13, 2013, 11:41:32 AM by driksson |
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anyone naive enough to associate their real name with any significant bitcoin operation will be unpleasantly surprised. Bitcoin is completely incompatible with modern western banking and legal systems.
I would say Bitcoin is completely incompatible with banking and legal systems. instead So what you are saying, you can create a company, and if you charge by using bitcoins, no legal system can touch you? Are you then also incorporating your company in bitcoinland? If you have a corporation, it will be legislated by local goverment jurisdiction. No matter what monetary transactions you use to charge your clients. Then yes, bitcoins has some control issues (kyc, and anonymous illegal transactions) and this is what governments are adressing. The wallets, are slowly abiding by banking regulations, requiring kyc from you (passport and proof of address), this would then make it more legit in terms of regulations. Corporations does not become lawless on the mere fact of being a bitcoin business..
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Vigil
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August 13, 2013, 01:59:36 PM |
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anyone naive enough to associate their real name with any significant bitcoin operation will be unpleasantly surprised. Bitcoin is completely incompatible with modern western banking and legal systems.
I would say Bitcoin is completely incompatible with banking and legal systems. instead So what you are saying, you can create a company, and if you charge by using bitcoins, no legal system can touch you? Are you then also incorporating your company in bitcoinland? If you have a corporation, it will be legislated by local goverment jurisdiction. No matter what monetary transactions you use to charge your clients. Then yes, bitcoins has some control issues (kyc, and anonymous illegal transactions) and this is what governments are adressing. The wallets, are slowly abiding by banking regulations, requiring kyc from you (passport and proof of address), this would then make it more legit in terms of regulations. Corporations does not become lawless on the mere fact of being a bitcoin business.. What wallet requires your address or passport?
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driksson
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August 13, 2013, 02:53:16 PM |
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anyone naive enough to associate their real name with any significant bitcoin operation will be unpleasantly surprised. Bitcoin is completely incompatible with modern western banking and legal systems.
I would say Bitcoin is completely incompatible with banking and legal systems. instead So what you are saying, you can create a company, and if you charge by using bitcoins, no legal system can touch you? Are you then also incorporating your company in bitcoinland? If you have a corporation, it will be legislated by local goverment jurisdiction. No matter what monetary transactions you use to charge your clients. Then yes, bitcoins has some control issues (kyc, and anonymous illegal transactions) and this is what governments are adressing. The wallets, are slowly abiding by banking regulations, requiring kyc from you (passport and proof of address), this would then make it more legit in terms of regulations. Corporations does not become lawless on the mere fact of being a bitcoin business.. What wallet requires your address or passport? Bitstamp and Mtgox. Especially for sepa transfers..
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