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Topic: I need help/advice on how to efficiently recover money invested in an ICO (Read 453 times)

legendary
Activity: 3234
Merit: 5637
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The email came from what appears to be a real lawyer.
Btw is it against my interest to publish selected identifying information here? For example the email and website of said lawyer.
I can't think of a valid reason where this can be used against me.


I'm not sure if publishing such information could have negative legal consequences for you, given that you received a serious warning from someone posing as a lawyer for the people whose information you would publish. If you already want to publish information that is sensitive (personal), then you should do it according to the rules of the forum in this board -> Investigations

But it was created and published well after the ICO.
I actually remember this: at some point the team hired a lawyer, who I assume advised them to create said T&C and also remove some of the content they have previously published on Medium.com
It looked like damage control to me.


In that case, if you could prove that these things were added to the contract after your investment, it is possible that you are somehow exempt from them, although you probably should have reacted to it much earlier. Whoever was behind that project obviously decided to protect themselves legally in case something goes wrong.

Any other recommendations for a reliable person/service to do an investigation on the ETH movement?

I would suggest that you open a new topic in Services and post that offer, and maybe someone will respond, even though it's been a really long time and maybe it really is a very long-term and complex job.
hero member
Activity: 812
Merit: 502

Some of my layman's opinion would be that the e-mail was written by the same people who were behind the project with the reason that they would scare you into continuing with what you are about to do.

The email came from what appears to be a real lawyer.
Btw is it against my interest to publish selected identifying information here? For example the email and website of said lawyer.
I can't think of a valid reason where this can be used against me.

However, the message also mentions some interesting things like :

Quote
Please be reminded that your purchase of tokens was a high-risk investment (as you can double-check in the “Real Crowd-Sale Agreement” you executed with Real Estate Asset Ledger Pte. Ltd on the 31st August 2017, and its exhibits, particularly, Exhibit C), undertaken with full acknowledgment of its speculative nature and the clear understanding that there was no guaranteed return.

which would mean that you somehow became familiar with the possibility that you could lose your investment, and that you could not claim any compensation for the damage if it happened.

However, in order to clarify the legal situation, you will have to find someone who will study all the documentation in detail and then conclude whether you have legal grounds for any claims.

The Terms & Conditions document only appeared in August 2018, posted on the ICO thread by Miguel Covas, COO
The ICO ended on 30 September 2017 and all ETH were invested prior to that date.
The document itself was backdated and states "This Token Crowd-Sale Agreement (this “Agreement”) is made as of this August 31st 2017 (the “Effective Date”) "
But it was created and published well after the ICO.
I actually remember this: at some point the team hired a lawyer, who I assume advised them to create said T&C and also remove some of the content they have previously published on Medium.com
It looked like damage control to me.

I contacted ZachXBT as someone suggested here, but he refused to help stating that:

Quote
Sorry too much time has passed for me to investigate
I have to trace 6 years of transactions
I only accept things from 1-2 years
Should have asked someone sooner
It makes me look bad if I cannot find anything and too much time has passed

Any other recommendations for a reliable person/service to do an investigation on the ETH movement?
legendary
Activity: 3234
Merit: 5637
Blackjack.fun-Free Raffle-Join&Win $50🎲
~snip~
The last message posted on their website before being taken down was supposedly from the liquidators but overall gives off a very scammy vibe. What kind of a liquidation company used proton main? ([email protected]) Whoever is behind this email obviously wants to be anonymous.
I did email them, but never received a reply.

Also received a Cease and desist request from Harassment and Defamation from supposedly the owner's lawer. They claim the owner ceased managing Real Estate Asset Ledger Pte. Ltd in 2020 yet this was never communicated to investors. If he claims that he must know who are the people behind the company since then? And what happened with the properties that were purchased with investors money. But there is only silence.


Some of my layman's opinion would be that the e-mail was written by the same people who were behind the project with the reason that they would scare you into continuing with what you are about to do. However, the message also mentions some interesting things like :

Quote
Please be reminded that your purchase of tokens was a high-risk investment (as you can double-check in the “Real Crowd-Sale Agreement” you executed with Real Estate Asset Ledger Pte. Ltd on the 31st August 2017, and its exhibits, particularly, Exhibit C), undertaken with full acknowledgment of its speculative nature and the clear understanding that there was no guaranteed return.

which would mean that you somehow became familiar with the possibility that you could lose your investment, and that you could not claim any compensation for the damage if it happened.

However, in order to clarify the legal situation, you will have to find someone who will study all the documentation in detail and then conclude whether you have legal grounds for any claims.
legendary
Activity: 1974
Merit: 4715
This is the right start. Fraudsters usually have an exit plan in mind, and I have often seen scams with the same company names. They can register companies with the same names for completely different people or register a company that will be similar in its activities to a decent company. And in such cases, the chances of getting the money back are zero.

The laws in registering a company are so shit that you can even register a company in a few countries without even being in that country. I saw a few YouTube videos on how scammers, money launderers, and even politicians can open up a company in the UK without physically being in that country. This news was alarming to me as many Indian businessmen who could not repay the debt of banks have left India for the UK. If this is common in a first world country then imagine how a third world country works. In my country to form a company it takes more than 2 months and then bribing is still common if we need to expedite the process.
In my country it is also possible to open a company without the presence of the applicant, but this will require a notarized power of attorney, and the person must issue a power of attorney in my country.
In this case, I have not yet understood who owned the real estate, but it seems to me that the company Platform Ltd, which is registered in St Vincent and the Grenadines, did not own anything, but only received money.
hero member
Activity: 812
Merit: 502
This is the right start. Fraudsters usually have an exit plan in mind, and I have often seen scams with the same company names. They can register companies with the same names for completely different people or register a company that will be similar in its activities to a decent company. And in such cases, the chances of getting the money back are zero.

The laws in registering a company are so shit that you can even register a company in a few countries without even being in that country. I saw a few YouTube videos on how scammers, money launderers, and even politicians can open up a company in the UK without physically being in that country. This news was alarming to me as many Indian businessmen who could not repay the debt of banks have left India for the UK. If this is common in a first world country then imagine how a third world country works. In my country to form a company it takes more than 2 months and then bribing is still common if we need to expedite the process.

Op said that the investment is for more than five years. The project has been running for years before turning into a scam. It may be that the information published is false or the credibility has been manipulated. But there must be physical traces for this project. Op mentioned that he received profits before the Corona period and did not mention whether he could withdraw his investments before the Corona period to confirm whether it was really a Scam project from the beginning.

I did withdraw rent numerous times, a bit over 60ETH.

The last message posted on their website before being taken down was supposedly from the liquidators but overall gives off a very scammy vibe. What kind of a liquidation company used proton main? ([email protected]) Whoever is behind this email obviously wants to be anonymous.
I did email them, but never received a reply.

Also received a Cease and desist request from Harassment and Defamation from supposedly the owner's lawer. They claim the owner ceased managing Real Estate Asset Ledger Pte. Ltd in 2020 yet this was never communicated to investors. If he claims that he must know who are the people behind the company since then? And what happened with the properties that were purchased with investors money. But there is only silence.

Quote
This letter serves as a formal notice for you to cease and desist from all harassing and defamatory activities against my client, Mr. xxxxxxxxxx, in relation with your purchase of tokens in 2017 from Real Estate Asset Ledger Pte. Ltd, of which my client was a director.

It has come to our attention that you have engaged in a series of unwarranted and baseless accusations against my client, including but not limited to, alleging involvement in fraudulent activities, and threatening to defame my client publicly. Your actions have not only caused significant distress but are also unfounded and legally untenable.

Please be reminded that your purchase of tokens was a high-risk investment (as you can double-check in the “Real Crowd-Sale Agreement” you executed with Real Estate Asset Ledger Pte. Ltd on the 31st August 2017, and its exhibits, particularly, Exhibit C), undertaken with full acknowledgment of its speculative nature and the clear understanding that there was no guaranteed return.

Please also note that my client ceased managing Real Estate Asset Ledger Pte. Ltd in 2020, and the subsequent liquidation of the company was a business outcome that neither implicates my client in wrongdoing nor entitles investors to personal redress from my client.

Your persistent harassment and threats towards my client, and dissemination of unfounded allegations to third parties, constitute a clear violation of the applicable laws, specifically regarding harassment and defamation.

By this communication, we kindly request you to cease all communication and attempts to contact my client directly or indirectly, and refrain from making any further false, defamatory statements about my client to any third party, including on public platforms or through direct communication. Failure to comply with these demands will leave my client with no choice but to pursue all available legal remedies.

This letter is written without prejudice to my client's rights, all of which are expressly reserved.


Quote
To All Creditors / Clients of Re Platform Ltd (In Liquidation) (“Re Platform”)

We refer to the last update of the liquidation of Re Platform Ltd which was posted on Re Platform’s official website “www.realplatform.vc” (“Re Platform Website”) on 15th September 2023 and sent by email to all known potential creditors / clients of Re Platform based on the information available (“Creditors”).

During the past 2 months, the Liquidators have received certain enquiries commonly raised by many Creditors. In the past, the Liquidators have attempted to answer the queries either by email and/or phone call. However, in light of the volume of the enquiries and the urgency to recover Re Platform’s data, records and assets, it is not efficient (if not impossible) for the Liquidators and their staff to answer the Creditors’ queries one by one.

This update summarizes the Liquidators’ answers to the queries by the Creditors and will be sent to the Creditors by email. The Liquidators will also post a notice in respect of this update on the Re Platform Website.

The Liquidators’ answers to any further queries from the Creditors will be similarly consolidated and sent to all potential Creditors by email (with a notice posted on Re Platform Website) as and when appropriate.

Status of the Liquidation

To date, the Liquidators are securing and taking control of all of Re Platform’s cryptocurrencies which are identifiable based on the information available to the Liquidators.

The Liquidators’ primary focus (at this stage of the liquidation) remains to be securing and taking control of all assets, data and records of Re Platform and establishing Re Platform’s liabilities due to the Creditors.

Re Platform Website and Account Balances With Creditors / Clients

The Re Platform Website was shut down upon the making of the winding up of Re Platform on September 10th 2023 as, by statute, any business of a company shall cease upon the making of a winding up.

As a result, you are currently unable to access your account through the Re Platform Website.

We appreciate that you are unable to access your account and the Liquidators are ascertaining the feasibility and considering the appropriate means to provide the Creditors with details of their respective account balance with Re Platform based on the information available to the Liquidators. The Liquidators will provide an update in this regard as soon as practicable.

Claim against Re Platform Ltd.

Pursuant to the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines law, any potential Creditors who wish to file a claim against Re Platform must submit to the Liquidators a proof of their debt in the prescribed form (“POD”).

Any Creditors who do not submit a POD (and supporting documents) to the satisfaction of the Liquidators may be excluded from the benefit of any distribution of assets and/or funds in the future.

Accordingly, the first thing you, as a potential Creditor of Re Platform, should do at this stage of Re Platform’s liquidation is to complete and return a POD (with documents supporting your claim) to the Liquidators before November 30th.

For the avoidance of any doubt, the Liquidators are required to consider all the information and documents available in order to identify the appropriate means to distribute any assets and/or funds to the relevant Creditors and this will be undertaken in accordance with the contractual terms between Re Platform and the Creditors and the relevant law and regulations.

The Liquidators will start adjudicating the Creditors’ claims against Re Platform at the later stage of the liquidation after the Liquidators have secured all necessary data and records of Re Platform to establish Re Platform’s liabilities due to the Creditors.

The Liquidators will notify the Creditors when they intend to distribute any assets and/or funds to the Creditors.

Submission of Proof of Debt

It is therefore important that you submit a POD to the Liquidators before November 30th .

The Liquidators recommend that any Creditor (who has not yet submitted a POD to the Liquidators) file a POD with his best estimate of the amount due to him by Re Platform (with all supporting documents that he may have) before November 30th by email to [email protected]

If you are unable to estimate the amount of your claim, please insert “to be confirmed” on the POD and state the reason why you are unable to do so.


We will contact you directly (at later stage of the liquidation) if they require any further information and documentation from you in respect your claim against Re Platform.

We will provide further updates to the Creditors as and when appropriate.

Should you have any queries or require any further information, please contact this office at [email protected]

Regards,

Joint and Several Liquidators
Re Platform Ltd
St Vincent and the Grenadines under Licence number 24762 IBC 2018
legendary
Activity: 1778
Merit: 1474
🔃EN>>AR Translator🔃
This is the right start. Fraudsters usually have an exit plan in mind, and I have often seen scams with the same company names. They can register companies with the same names for completely different people or register a company that will be similar in its activities to a decent company. And in such cases, the chances of getting the money back are zero.

The laws in registering a company are so shit that you can even register a company in a few countries without even being in that country. I saw a few YouTube videos on how scammers, money launderers, and even politicians can open up a company in the UK without physically being in that country. This news was alarming to me as many Indian businessmen who could not repay the debt of banks have left India for the UK. If this is common in a first world country then imagine how a third world country works. In my country to form a company it takes more than 2 months and then bribing is still common if we need to expedite the process.

Op said that the investment is for more than five years. The project has been running for years before turning into a scam. It may be that the information published is false or the credibility has been manipulated. But there must be physical traces for this project. Op mentioned that he received profits before the Corona period and did not mention whether he could withdraw his investments before the Corona period to confirm whether it was really a Scam project from the beginning.
hero member
Activity: 2156
Merit: 803
Top Crypto Casino
This is the right start. Fraudsters usually have an exit plan in mind, and I have often seen scams with the same company names. They can register companies with the same names for completely different people or register a company that will be similar in its activities to a decent company. And in such cases, the chances of getting the money back are zero.

The laws in registering a company are so shit that you can even register a company in a few countries without even being in that country. I saw a few YouTube videos on how scammers, money launderers, and even politicians can open up a company in the UK without physically being in that country. This news was alarming to me as many Indian businessmen who could not repay the debt of banks have left India for the UK. If this is common in a first world country then imagine how a third world country works. In my country to form a company it takes more than 2 months and then bribing is still common if we need to expedite the process.
legendary
Activity: 1974
Merit: 4715
There are two things that I can see in this issue and the first one is that they were paying you rent. The amount and for how many days/weeks/months you have received it is not mentioned in your topic. The problem started happening when COVID hit and there was a lockdown, which is considered a natural global disaster as it happened globally. Now, my question to you is how would you like to challenge a global disaster that did affect business or organizations. Some countries that are tourist destinations are still not able to get out of the problem they faced 5 years back due to COVID.

The next problem is that under liquidation, you cannot ask for money that is already starved. This is not a case where you can spend thousands of your money to get that amount which I feel is practically lost. You can talk to a lawyer and try to find a loophole in the law that can only help you in getting your amount back. I am certain that you have already done that and that is why you have come up with this topic to find out if anyone here has gone through the same situation. Which might help you in finding a solution to your problem.   

I am currently researching my options and trying to figure out in which country I should be looking for legal representation.
There are enough clues to suggest it was an exist scam. It will take hours for somebody new to absorb all the information related to the case.

The main thing is there are assets (properties) that are still standing and being used to generate income. I know the exact buildings, locations, etc. They are listed on Booking.com and on the developer website too. I have copies of the deeds/titles of said properties.
Have you found out who owns this property now?
How many owners of the property changed after the company went bankrupt? If this company sold the property to affiliated parties, then you have a chance of creating legal problems for the owner, but if the current owner is not associated with the company in which you invested and is a bona fide buyer, then you have very little chance.

I have not yet, I am just starting this journey.
I found some related Thai legal services on Fiver, which might help me get that information.
This is the right start. Fraudsters usually have an exit plan in mind, and I have often seen scams with the same company names. They can register companies with the same names for completely different people or register a company that will be similar in its activities to a decent company. And in such cases, the chances of getting the money back are zero.
hero member
Activity: 812
Merit: 502
There are two things that I can see in this issue and the first one is that they were paying you rent. The amount and for how many days/weeks/months you have received it is not mentioned in your topic. The problem started happening when COVID hit and there was a lockdown, which is considered a natural global disaster as it happened globally. Now, my question to you is how would you like to challenge a global disaster that did affect business or organizations. Some countries that are tourist destinations are still not able to get out of the problem they faced 5 years back due to COVID.

The next problem is that under liquidation, you cannot ask for money that is already starved. This is not a case where you can spend thousands of your money to get that amount which I feel is practically lost. You can talk to a lawyer and try to find a loophole in the law that can only help you in getting your amount back. I am certain that you have already done that and that is why you have come up with this topic to find out if anyone here has gone through the same situation. Which might help you in finding a solution to your problem.   

I am currently researching my options and trying to figure out in which country I should be looking for legal representation.
There are enough clues to suggest it was an exist scam. It will take hours for somebody new to absorb all the information related to the case.

The main thing is there are assets (properties) that are still standing and being used to generate income. I know the exact buildings, locations, etc. They are listed on Booking.com and on the developer website too. I have copies of the deeds/titles of said properties.
Have you found out who owns this property now?
How many owners of the property changed after the company went bankrupt? If this company sold the property to affiliated parties, then you have a chance of creating legal problems for the owner, but if the current owner is not associated with the company in which you invested and is a bona fide buyer, then you have very little chance.

I have not yet, I am just starting this journey.
I found some related Thai legal services on Fiver, which might help me get that information.
sr. member
Activity: 700
Merit: 470
Hope Jeremiah 17vs7

I guessed the most important would be getting a concrete proof would be the first thing here before getting a lower, though I don't really know much about legal issues but have thought about contacting SEC  in US and FCA contacting them after getting a solid proof that's a scam

I think this is what OP is currently seeking to do, to prepare all the necessary data to compile a conviction file through a lawyer or one of the competent bodies. It will not be easy for OP because, from what I understand, the rest of the users on the platform do not seem interested in favoring the hypothesis that OP is the most affected, as he is the largest investor.
Yes I get this, it will really be dishearten to anyone if they are in such situation, the Lord is his strength

Quote
The task is certainly not easy if we take into account that the company liquidated its assets and property in a legal manner. Proving that this is a confirmed scam will be a somewhat difficult process and may take some time longer than expected.
This is the reason I recommend him to reach out to this guy https://x.com/zachxbt
If you do follow him on X, you will see  he is good in investigating such scam.
legendary
Activity: 1974
Merit: 4715
There are two things that I can see in this issue and the first one is that they were paying you rent. The amount and for how many days/weeks/months you have received it is not mentioned in your topic. The problem started happening when COVID hit and there was a lockdown, which is considered a natural global disaster as it happened globally. Now, my question to you is how would you like to challenge a global disaster that did affect business or organizations. Some countries that are tourist destinations are still not able to get out of the problem they faced 5 years back due to COVID.

The next problem is that under liquidation, you cannot ask for money that is already starved. This is not a case where you can spend thousands of your money to get that amount which I feel is practically lost. You can talk to a lawyer and try to find a loophole in the law that can only help you in getting your amount back. I am certain that you have already done that and that is why you have come up with this topic to find out if anyone here has gone through the same situation. Which might help you in finding a solution to your problem.   

I am currently researching my options and trying to figure out in which country I should be looking for legal representation.
There are enough clues to suggest it was an exist scam. It will take hours for somebody new to absorb all the information related to the case.

The main thing is there are assets (properties) that are still standing and being used to generate income. I know the exact buildings, locations, etc. They are listed on Booking.com and on the developer website too. I have copies of the deeds/titles of said properties.
Have you found out who owns this property now?
How many owners of the property changed after the company went bankrupt? If this company sold the property to affiliated parties, then you have a chance of creating legal problems for the owner, but if the current owner is not associated with the company in which you invested and is a bona fide buyer, then you have very little chance.
legendary
Activity: 1778
Merit: 1474
🔃EN>>AR Translator🔃

I guessed the most important would be getting a concrete proof would be the first thing here before getting a lower, though I don't really know much about legal issues but have thought about contacting SEC  in US and FCA contacting them after getting a solid proof that's a scam

I think this is what OP is currently seeking to do, to prepare all the necessary data to compile a conviction file through a lawyer or one of the competent bodies. It will not be easy for OP because, from what I understand, the rest of the users on the platform do not seem interested in favoring the hypothesis that OP is the most affected, as he is the largest investor.

The task is certainly not easy if we take into account that the company liquidated its assets and property in a legal manner. Proving that this is a confirmed scam will be a somewhat difficult process and may take some time longer than expected.
sr. member
Activity: 700
Merit: 470
Hope Jeremiah 17vs7
I don't know if you have heard of this user on X (formerly Twitter) https://x.com/zachxbt, He is an expert on issues relating to this and can possibly give you solid proof if this is really scam and I believe he might be able to help you find a trusted lawyer.

I guessed the most important would be getting a concrete proof would be the first thing here before getting a lower, though I don't really know much about legal issues but have thought about contacting SEC  in US and FCA contacting them after getting a solid proof that's a scam
hero member
Activity: 812
Merit: 502
I completely agree about the legal route, but not sure where to look for one.
Looking up the legal team in previous similar cases is a start. You can follow them up on professional platforms like LinkedIn and see their full portfolio.

As a heads up, consecutive post is agajnts the forum rules. You should edit newer text into the original post.

Are you aware of any similar cases that you can share with me?

Cheers
legendary
Activity: 2254
Merit: 2406
Playgram - The Telegram Casino
I completely agree about the legal route, but not sure where to look for one.
Looking up the legal team in previous similar cases is a start. You can follow them up on professional platforms like LinkedIn and see their full portfolio.

As a heads up, consecutive post is agajnts the forum rules. You should edit newer text into the original post.
hero member
Activity: 812
Merit: 502
You'll firstly need proper legal advice from a lawyer who has experience with legal battles related to cryptocurrency and get honest feedback on the chances of actually getting some or all of your outstanding investments back. Properly document all the information you have about the owners, your investments and your profits during the short time the project worked.
This by itself will cost some money and will basically be committing you to the recovery chase.

Are you aware of other investors who are equally interested in going down this road? If you all pool together the legal expense it will lighten the load.

I completely agree about the legal route, but not sure where to look for one.

I assume most investors only invested very small amounts and have since forgotten about it. I am yet to find another person, who is interested in pursuing this matter legally.
hero member
Activity: 812
Merit: 502
~snip~
The main thing is there are assets (properties) that are still standing and being used to generate income. I know the exact buildings, locations, etc. They are listed on Booking.com and on the developer website too. I have copies of the deeds/titles of said properties.


~snip~
Then a number of properties were purchased in Thailand and I started receiving rent until COVID hit us.


I have no doubt that the properties are there, but the question is who are the owners who rent them out - it is possible that they are not the people behind the ICO in which you invested. It is possible that the real estate has been sold, and that seems the most logical - because if your business goes downhill, you can also face claims from clients, and then why risk something that can be seized and sold at auction.

What you need is a good lawyer who is familiar with real estate and also knows something about ICO/cryptocurrencies + to go with him to Thailand and try to find out on the spot who the owners of those properties are.

Yes, but I am uncertain in which country it would be best to look for a lawyer? Europe? Thailand?

In terms of ownership of the properties, the documents that were uploaded to their platform were:
Property titles in Thai
Lease agreements for each apartment
Property management agreement for all properties

In both agreements the lessor and the manager is the same thai person and there is also a witness, who is the manager of Noon Capital - another public person.

I assume these can be checked by a local solicitor.

legendary
Activity: 2254
Merit: 2406
Playgram - The Telegram Casino
You'll firstly need proper legal advice from a lawyer who has experience with legal battles related to cryptocurrency and get honest feedback on the chances of actually getting some or all of your outstanding investments back. Properly document all the information you have about the owners, your investments and your profits during the short time the project worked.
This by itself will cost some money and will basically be committing you to the recovery chase.

Are you aware of other investors who are equally interested in going down this road? If you all pool together the legal expense it will lighten the load.
legendary
Activity: 3234
Merit: 5637
Blackjack.fun-Free Raffle-Join&Win $50🎲
~snip~
The main thing is there are assets (properties) that are still standing and being used to generate income. I know the exact buildings, locations, etc. They are listed on Booking.com and on the developer website too. I have copies of the deeds/titles of said properties.


~snip~
Then a number of properties were purchased in Thailand and I started receiving rent until COVID hit us.


I have no doubt that the properties are there, but the question is who are the owners who rent them out - it is possible that they are not the people behind the ICO in which you invested. It is possible that the real estate has been sold, and that seems the most logical - because if your business goes downhill, you can also face claims from clients, and then why risk something that can be seized and sold at auction.

What you need is a good lawyer who is familiar with real estate and also knows something about ICO/cryptocurrencies + to go with him to Thailand and try to find out on the spot who the owners of those properties are.
legendary
Activity: 3290
Merit: 16489
Thick-Skinned Gang Leader and Golden Feather 2021
To answer your PM: let's see if "Show All" on long topics still works. If it works, click https://loyce.club/showall/2064991.html in about 30 minutes.

Update: It only got the first page. I'll look into this later. Fixed Smiley
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