Topic: America's secret currency better than Bitcoin ??? (Read 6736 times)
I never trust anyone who can't put their sales pitch in words and I'm not going to watch a video that starts with a bunch of scary looking emotionally manipulative graphics. This kind of crap universally comes from scam artists or propagandists.
Haven't heard about it before.I am so confused is it really a scam cause it look like it is legit
It's just look a scam scheem but we shall see
The site said "take 5 minutes to watch this video"; so I timed it................
I dont think I learned anything about WHAT this guy is actually talking about.
Did I sign up for a class learning how to mislead and explain something by explaining a hundred other things to prove why those things are bad?
Wut
I dont think I learned anything about WHAT this guy is actually talking about.
Did I sign up for a class learning how to mislead and explain something by explaining a hundred other things to prove why those things are bad?
Wut
Sounds legit
Wow another scam. People are abusing word currency recently. While reading beginning of it you can already notice it is scam. It is like this commercials of gold on tv. Did any one notice price of gold recently...
I watched the whole thing. The secret currency is soylent green.
"fad"
"so-called"
"secretly"
"no one is telling you"
Sewing the seeds of doubt takes effort, you know.
"so-called"
"secretly"
"no one is telling you"
Sewing the seeds of doubt takes effort, you know.
Scam
"Don't buy Bitcoins!! IT'S DANGEROUS! A ponzi Scheme! SCAM!!"
Not the first time I hear something like that.
Not the first time I hear something like that.
https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=http%3A%2F%2Fi40.tinypic.com%2F2luxvmp.jpg&t=536&c=V7K0oX4EYjm5DQ
"Don't buy Bitcoins!! IT'S DANGEROUS! A ponzi Scheme! SCAM!!"
Not the first time I hear something like that.
Not the first time I hear something like that.
The "secret alternative currency" turns out to be collectible gold coins. Other than that, he has nothing to say.
Oh, and this ...
Oh, and this ...
Plaintiff Securities and Exchange Commission ("Commission"), for its Complaint against Agora, Inc. ("Agora"), Pirate Investor LLC ("Pirate") and Frank Porter Stansberry ("Stansberry") (collectivley referred to as "defendants"), hereby alleges as follows:
INTRODUCTION
1. Defendants engaged in an ongoing scheme to defraud public investors by disseminating false information in several Internet newsletters published by Agora or its wholly owned subsidiaries such as Pirate. Through various publications, defendants claimed to have inside information about certain public companies. Defendants suggested that its readers could cash in on the inside information and make quick profits. The defendants offered to sell the inside information to newsletter subscribers for a fee of $1,000.
2. Numerous subscribers purchased the defendants "inside tips" and made investment decisions based on that information. The purported inside information was false and, as a result, the subscribers did not realize the profits the defendants promised.
3. The defendants, however, profited handsomely. On information and belief, Agora received in excess of $1 million from the sale of false information to its newsletter subscribers.
INTRODUCTION
1. Defendants engaged in an ongoing scheme to defraud public investors by disseminating false information in several Internet newsletters published by Agora or its wholly owned subsidiaries such as Pirate. Through various publications, defendants claimed to have inside information about certain public companies. Defendants suggested that its readers could cash in on the inside information and make quick profits. The defendants offered to sell the inside information to newsletter subscribers for a fee of $1,000.
2. Numerous subscribers purchased the defendants "inside tips" and made investment decisions based on that information. The purported inside information was false and, as a result, the subscribers did not realize the profits the defendants promised.
3. The defendants, however, profited handsomely. On information and belief, Agora received in excess of $1 million from the sale of false information to its newsletter subscribers.
post them to me, i'll look after them for you, in my 1064°C hot cauldron.
Yep, nothing like that feeling you get when you're walking through Customs at the airport with a GAZILLION gold coins in your carry-on. "Yesh, Offisher, they are fishing weights, why do you ask?"
It's just (yawn) collectible gold coins. Apparently they have a 20 year annual rate of return of 17.3%. wow, such gain, very valuation.
and if you are 'one of the wealthiest families in america' you can buy a GAZILLION of them and earn a FUCKAZILLION in 20 years.
It's just (yawn) collectible gold coins. Apparently they have a 20 year annual rate of return of 17.3%. wow, such gain, very valuation.
i just went to the shop and spent ONE GOLD COIN.
I bought milk, bread and a snickers.
i now have a wealthy fat peanut stuck in my teeth, which I intend to pry out in 6 months and sell on ebay.
I bought milk, bread and a snickers.
i now have a wealthy fat peanut stuck in my teeth, which I intend to pry out in 6 months and sell on ebay.
ZZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
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