1. IPO Coin ****ALARM ALARM ALARM --> ALL IPO COINS ARE SCAMS. NO EXCEPTION**
You saying "SCAM," but I'm not sure it means the same thing to you as it does to me. The danger with IPO coins, in my opinion, is that the devs just take the money from the presale and run. That constitutes a scam. I don't think you can say it's a scam when tokens have been issued, wallets released, and applications built on top of it. I think at that point you've pretty well gotten what you bought and any further return just comes down to the merits of the coin.
Anyway, "avoid ICOs" is a
great heuristic, but it's not proof positive of a scam. I personally feel that the period of danger involved in ICOs has long passed.
2. Unlimited supply. Ethereum Scam Coin doesn't have max cap on coins like the only 2 legitimate cryptocurrencies Bitcoin & Litecoin. Ethereum is, in this regard, the same as dogecoin.
Not as undeniable as you assert. There may be a cap, but then again there may not be. Most of what I've heard indicates that there will either be no or very low inflation when the switch is made to proof of stake. At present, it has lower inflation than Bitcoin did in its first few years.
And to be honest, I don't think an absolute hard cap is necessary for a coin to have value. We know Ethereum's rate of inflation will approach zero as time goes on, if it's not set to zero outright at the switch to POS. If the rate of coin loss and rate of economic growth combined outpace the rate of inflation, you get net deflation.
3. The main exchange where Ethereum Scam Coin is traded at is Poloniex, an exchange operating from a shed in the middle of the woods --> LOL
You've repeated this a lot, but I thought this had been addressed: there's a good chance that the address is simply the address where legal notices are to be sent.
That said, I don't trust exchanges in general. I've been around since 2011, and this rule has served me well. I never keep anything of value on exchanges and so have lost nothing when an exchange has gone under. I think most people should do the same.
4. It has been proven that Ethereum Scam Coin volume is 95% fake and 5% of it is from noobs who believe it will overtake Bitcoin.
Can you link me to your proof?
5. Ethereum has no liquidity. Try selling $10k worth of Ethereum. Coin's value will collapse immediately. LOL.
Sorry, I don't see how this point relates to whether Ethereum is a scam or not. Low liquidity in a new cryptocurrency that people are still trying to get their heads around would hardly be surprising, and it doesn't speak at all to Ethereum's fundamentals.
And at any rate, I've seen sell orders much bigger than that get gobbled up. Fake volume, as you asserted earlier? Maybe. I'll be interested in seeing what kind of proof you come up with. This point hinges entirely on your previous point.
