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Topic: KYC is bullshit - page 5. (Read 1119 times)

newbie
Activity: 15
Merit: 0
June 02, 2018, 01:11:04 PM
#67
KYC full form is "Know Your Customer"
 
It is a legal process in which background team or any company identify the person who behind the bitcoin.

I don't have any problem with KYC infect I'm happy with this process.
legendary
Activity: 3836
Merit: 4969
Doomed to see the future and unable to prevent it
June 02, 2018, 10:14:36 AM
#66
Why the fuck is everything requiring a fucking KYC now, Gambling sites don't even let you fucking withdraw without a fucking CIA style background check but they obviously let you deposit with nothing.

Bpunties used to be fun but now everything requires a fucking KYC.  NO I'M NOT GIVING MY PERSONAL INFORMATION OUT TO SOME FUCKING STRANGER OVER THE INTERNET!!!!!!!!!!!

THE WHOLE POINT OF CRYPTO IS TO STAY ANONYMOUS

Because like it or not the bankers rule the world, no matter where you live that invisible hand is at work to control you and that control is exercised through your dependence to purchase necessities of life. It is an insidious plan that has been ongoing for over a century and is only now showing it's full power world wide. Only by standing together will the world's populous be able to not become faceless numbers on a governmental ledger (whether blockchain or not).

They want to do this to you.



A BTC address will work just fine for them.
newbie
Activity: 112
Merit: 0
June 01, 2018, 07:03:51 PM
#65
KYC is important for all account user under an specific project, like when you loss your password then you can retrieve it using your information and give only the exact info you provided during the application of your KYC specially if this account involve keep safteying your money, but on bounty or airdrop? I don't think so.
legendary
Activity: 1666
Merit: 1196
STOP SNITCHIN'
June 01, 2018, 06:15:25 PM
#64
Since when are bitcoin gambling sites considered money transmitters for the purposes of AML/KYC? I'm not aware of any new enforcement actions or precedents that specify that.

I have noticed over the past 9-12 months that some casinos and sportsbooks have reportedly begun enforcing KYC, and in some cases the changes have coincided with allegations of insolvency or scamming.

I'm not saying it's not the law -- but I'm not sure that it is. And it's quite convenient that these sites can lock up people's funds over it.

But aren't they?
They take one form of payment/money and send back (if  Grin) another form of money.

What I'm talking about specifically is businesses who take deposits and payout withdraws in BTC, for the purposes of gambling. I'm not convinced that these businesses are money transmitters, so I'm unsure where the KYC requirements emerge from.

It's all about what law they want to follow and if they want to follow it.

If those websites want to be legal all over the globe, then they will have to follow them, nobody is forcing them to do so. They could start and block all customers from certain countries and be done with that.

Sure, I can understand if a site wants to go "fully legit" in an attempt to appease regulators. This is the approach of Coinbase and Gemini. But as you point out, I also suspect that some casinos, ICOs, etc. are using this trend as a way to withhold rightful payments.
sr. member
Activity: 714
Merit: 254
June 01, 2018, 03:51:30 PM
#63
It depends on where and why KYC is needed. KYC is requested to know if the coins are purchased by the people those who are denyed to buy the coins. Few countries do not accept bitcoin and other crypto curenceis as they might have been cheated or annoyed by people who might have sold coins. The governments in order to take action, they deny in accepting the new coins into the resepctive countries.
I don't agree with KYC too especially if you are a bounty hunter but in exchange if it is required then it is fine for as long as they would protect our funds too, and that they are liable if something happened to my fund, KYC is good at some point but not so good in other things.
hero member
Activity: 882
Merit: 517
cloverdex.io
June 01, 2018, 03:08:25 PM
#62
It depends on where and why KYC is needed. KYC is requested to know if the coins are purchased by the people those who are denyed to buy the coins. Few countries do not accept bitcoin and other crypto curenceis as they might have been cheated or annoyed by people who might have sold coins. The governments in order to take action, they deny in accepting the new coins into the resepctive countries.
newbie
Activity: 1
Merit: 0
June 01, 2018, 01:44:17 PM
#61
True KYC is important
member
Activity: 364
Merit: 10
June 01, 2018, 01:42:14 PM
#60
Now in all the fields they require kyc because there are so many illegal activities now happened. To avoid that they requrie kyc. This is applicable for bitcoin also, because while you transfer bitcoin money to your account you need to give your documents. Then only they know the transaction is for legal person or illegal person. So there is nothing to worry about to give your documents.
full member
Activity: 994
Merit: 138
June 01, 2018, 12:42:03 PM
#59
Why the fuck is everything requiring a fucking KYC now, Gambling sites don't even let you fucking withdraw without a fucking CIA style background check but they obviously let you deposit with nothing.

Bpunties used to be fun but now everything requires a fucking KYC.  NO I'M NOT GIVING MY PERSONAL INFORMATION OUT TO SOME FUCKING STRANGER OVER THE INTERNET!!!!!!!!!!!

THE WHOLE POINT OF CRYPTO IS TO STAY ANONYMOUS
not all bounty require KYC for their payment. I only get 2 projects that use KYC for the bounty payment. though it sucks. but their goals are not bad
full member
Activity: 484
Merit: 124
June 01, 2018, 10:56:06 AM
#58
I don't have a problem with KYC  and  his nothing to fear.

Are you want to tell your identity to all people so people who you do not know can track you down without being expect ?

Giving KYC means that you're giving your privacy to public so you must think twice before do it or you will regret forever
legendary
Activity: 1232
Merit: 1195
June 01, 2018, 10:16:55 AM
#57
Move to some place with no government regulations that doesn't give a shit about protecting its citizens against fraud or money laundering if you don't like KYC. Or use dodgy casinos and ICOs that don't require any sort of verification but don't cry when they scam you or go under and you're left out of pocket. Do you really think most govs are just going to sit back and let people evade taxes by using crypto?
legendary
Activity: 2912
Merit: 6403
Blackjack.fun
June 01, 2018, 09:54:40 AM
#56
Since when are bitcoin gambling sites considered money transmitters for the purposes of AML/KYC? I'm not aware of any new enforcement actions or precedents that specify that.

I have noticed over the past 9-12 months that some casinos and sportsbooks have reportedly begun enforcing KYC, and in some cases the changes have coincided with allegations of insolvency or scamming.

I'm not saying it's not the law -- but I'm not sure that it is. And it's quite convenient that these sites can lock up people's funds over it.

But aren't they?
They take one form of payment/money and send back (if  Grin) another form of money.

It's all about what law they want to follow and if they want to follow it.

If those websites want to be legal all over the globe, then they will have to follow them, nobody is forcing them to do so. They could start and block all customers from certain countries and be done with that.
All gambling sites in UK, for example, comply with KYC requirements.

And about that wave of "insolvency" those where sites that had a shady background, involved in dirty schemes and when they felt the game is getting too hot for them they decided to get "hacked".  Grin.
The funds getting locked is most of the times an excuse for not paying, not because they are required to do so, just like in the case of that Indian exchange where they've asked for the tax returns.




sr. member
Activity: 980
Merit: 255
June 01, 2018, 09:31:05 AM
#55
I totally agree, crypto supposed to be anonymous, we are sick of being controlled and supervised by everyone, crypto supposwd to be giving us freedom to used and to store, kyc is just some excuse to weaken the crypto and we don't know how secure the data will be, its dangerous to submit our data to something that we are not familiar, so I am against kyc, and not all casino require kyc to withdraw try to play in bustadice, no kyc or whatever document is require to withdraw
It is true that know your customer policies are created as a way to weaken cryptocurrencies in general and while that may have an effect right now that the amount of people that have adopted cryptocurrencies is low this is going to change once that number is high, since how are they going to force that you identify yourself for every single transaction that you make when there are so many businesses and people accepting bitcoin, at that point we will choose the business that do not force us to go through KYC.
legendary
Activity: 2478
Merit: 1360
Don't let others control your BTC -> self custody
June 01, 2018, 08:50:15 AM
#54
KYC is logical and required field of progression. It depends on the regulations and saves from the fraud.

THat's what the government wants you to think. They want you to feel safe, give all information on request, let others handle your problems. But this usually ends up biting people in the ass once the government that was supposed to be the protector becomes the oppressor. Just go to youtube and check videos of police officers arresting and beating up people for nothing more but filming them. The less information about you they have the safer you should feel.
full member
Activity: 742
Merit: 144
June 01, 2018, 06:25:52 AM
#53
Why the fuck is everything requiring a fucking KYC now, Gambling sites don't even let you fucking withdraw without a fucking CIA style background check but they obviously let you deposit with nothing.

Bpunties used to be fun but now everything requires a fucking KYC.  NO I'M NOT GIVING MY PERSONAL INFORMATION OUT TO SOME FUCKING STRANGER OVER THE INTERNET!!!!!!!!!!!

THE WHOLE POINT OF CRYPTO IS TO STAY ANONYMOUS

This is the trend now, and we cannot stop the government from making regulations about cryptocurrency.
Well, KYC is done just mostly in ICO just to make sure you are qualified to invest on their project so they will not encounter any problem in the future same thing with bounty campaign. Being anonymous is not a real thing now, we have to admit it.
legendary
Activity: 1526
Merit: 1179
May 31, 2018, 06:24:50 PM
#52
the earlier we start adjusting for it, the better when it gets to the point where it cannot be avoided.
Instead of adjusting to all these measures, people are far better off decentralizing the way they work within this ecosystem. It's not for nothing that all these measures forced people to local markets.

It might even result in a scenario where developments concerning decentralized applications to experience a massive speed boost with how the demand for them is peaking consistently. People are tired of all this.

If people keep accepting all these measures, they will only simulate the authorities to keep coming up with even stricter regulations. Their mentality has always been to keep working on things not offering any resistance.
hero member
Activity: 882
Merit: 517
cloverdex.io
May 31, 2018, 05:22:38 PM
#51
Why the fuck is everything requiring a fucking KYC now, Gambling sites don't even let you fucking withdraw without a fucking CIA style background check but they obviously let you deposit with nothing.

Bpunties used to be fun but now everything requires a fucking KYC.  NO I'M NOT GIVING MY PERSONAL INFORMATION OUT TO SOME FUCKING STRANGER OVER THE INTERNET!!!!!!!!!!!

THE WHOLE POINT OF CRYPTO IS TO STAY ANONYMOUS

I understand your fact but there are reasons behind asking for KYC documents.  A simple example is,  few countries do not accept crypto currencies and thus the ICOs make sure that their tokens are not sold to citizens of the concerned countries. So just follow up the steps you are required to do when asked for. This would enhance your good attitude, but be aware of whom you are handing over your documents. There are chances for wrong involvement. Just spend time in finding out the legit ICOs and hand over if you trust.
hero member
Activity: 798
Merit: 503
May 31, 2018, 11:43:51 AM
#50
There is really nothing that can be done about it and I see it taking more aggressive approach in years to come and the earlier we start adjusting for it, the better when it gets to the point where it cannot be avoided. Government will continue to have legitimacy because they would claim they are protecting us from fraudulent activities that have pervaded the entire industry courtesy participants in the market too.
member
Activity: 574
Merit: 12
May 31, 2018, 11:40:21 AM
#49
Since we are now in the world of modernization including the crypto currency, i think it is by far legal to accept KYC everywhere unless of course they were under the government e.g. CIA or any other secret society that belongs to the government. Since Bitcoin is a vast majority of all crypto currency there are also tokens that really needed some identifying of the personal information of the user. I think their movement is something like collecting data to everyone of us unless you are really willing to give your identity but the total anonymity of a person will be compromised.
Now this test of KYC is already being applied where necessary, and where it is not necessary. Do you think that it should be used? Imagine, you go to a cafe to have a cup of coffee, and they say: you need to pass before this KYC check, fill in the appropriate form and attach a copy of your passport. Do not you think this is absurd?

KYC should be used in individual cases, where very large amounts of money are invested and only specially by authorized bodies. Obtain an audit of KYC teams ICO, which themselves in 30-50 cases are fraudsters, this is a great stupidity. Either this process needs to be regulated and granted such rights, but for investors who invest heavily, not $ 100-500, or the ICO team should not have that right.
full member
Activity: 756
Merit: 112
May 31, 2018, 08:33:31 AM
#48
I don't have a problem with KYC  and  his nothing to fear.

You are thinking the wrong way.

This is your privacy. Even if you have nothing to hide, if you give your Identification documents, Driver's license, etc, they can be used for criminal activities.

Even if the "owners" of the website do not use your documentation for illegal activities they can sell your data to third party.

KYC is an issue, however it's a regulation downside.

This gotta to think whom to send documents.

You can even apply for a loan on some of our countries government agencies with just a single valid ID. You will only know this when you needed the money.

I suggest/want for there will be a decentralized way also of verifying your identity that the government will rely on.
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