And no, people who are just unhappy with business decisions or that they didn't make huge profit from ICO do not count either. That does not equal a scam.
How do you draw the line between 'business decision' and scamming? Like say you issued and sold a shit load tokens that were fixed to a USD price that was guaranteed by you personally, and thus derive their value from that promise. And then say you cancel that promise (and thus complete the wealth transfer from investors to your personal pockets), would you consider that a scam or just a good business decision?
and again this reminds me of the RBIES promise from Moneypot/Dogedigital to buy back the RBIES for a Floor Price and then canceled the promise. this was a good business decision for Moneypot owners and a SCAM for the RBIES Holders. Scammers will always have excuses and Shills. Shame on them!Of the many sad things about this situation, one is that the scammer still protests innocence and plays ignorant.
The usual games about "I said that but I meant something else" does not wash here. Scammer Dean Nolan scammed a lot of people over the betking ICO.
I suppose the saving grace for so many people was when scammer Dean Nolan used the "Crash" software without consent thus stole the 2 BTC licence fee that was due to the Bustabit owners (devans). Once that came to light you saw pure class from devans who just had not a bad word to say about scammer Dean Nolan though he accepted he had been scammed by serial scammer Dean Nolan. On the other hand, scammer Dean Nolan decided to attack RHavar and put the blame on him saying "
You know we were under the opinion, wrongly, that we were able to use that code after discussing it with RHavar"
The fact scammer Dean Nolan decided to follow course and stand his ground even after being exposed by senior members of this community as a scammer and the fact he showed no remorse and did not accept his wrong ways means that whatever was left of his reputation is effectively in tatters. The betking website has no more than 20 or 30 online users at any given time. Stake, Primedice, Bitsler and several others are pushing innovation and the end is thankfully nigh for the betking scam.
It is clear betking is dying fast, using EOS tokens in the hope to lure 200,000 new users is a dream too far. Scammer Dean Nolan has himself to blame for the demise of the betking scam website and the root cause was his greed to return to the bankroll BTC funds back to investors and then use the 2017 ICO to get rich quick and keep a large share of profits for himself.