Topic: Mistaken deletion, or legitimate deletion? (Moderator vs. self-moderator) (Read 395 times)

Thanks for the response!

I'm not sure but I might've deleted your post due to the fact that it was off-topic for the thread. If your post was deleted by a self-moderated thread OP, you are free to create a new thread with the deleted post and calling them out (if obviously none of that content breaks the forum's rules). However, when reposting such messages to other threads, you have to be rather careful for your complaint about another thread/user to actually fit into the topic being discussed.

If there is legitimate reason, ie because only negative comments are being deleted during a scam, then yes a non-self-moderated sister thread would be appropriate.

I don't want to make a big deal about it, because it doesn't really matter,
but I think maybe the moderator was mistaken about my post.

The post had been deleted by the starter of a self-moderated topic,
so I quoted it and re-posted it in another related topic
(not a topic started by the same user who deleted my post).

Maybe the moderator thought I had re-posted it in the same topic where it had already been deleted.

Or maybe the moderator thought I was spamming,
which would be a legitimate reason (even though I would respectfully disagree).

But I just wanted to clarify;  is it necessarily against the rules to re-post a self-moderated deletion somewhere else?








The burn address has only received 1 transaction from BTCPoolExchange, for 124,689 FIND.  But they still sent out the premined DGCS (mostly to you, intristin) in exchange for FindCoins that are still in your personal address. 

http://www.multifaucet.tk/index.php?blockexplorer=FIND&address=FVCryptoLifeDotNetBurnAddrXXcBdXmn








The block explorer shows what is on the blockchain.  Everyone's wallets on the same network have to agree.

Therefore, it's not the block explorer that's displaying incorrect information.  You are the one displaying incorrect information.

You say there was an attack, but the double-spend happened exactly when you sent your FindCoins to the BTCPoolExchange, exchanged them for DigitalCredits, and then still kept the FindCoins in your own address.  Which means you could still send them to YoBit to sell them after you've already sold them at BTCPoolExchange.

That's why you're supposed to use Proof of Burn, so it's proven that the coins can never be sold again.  But that's not what you're doing. 





And now you're exchanging FlozCoin, a scam ICO that just launched December 20th.  Who launched it?  Did you launch it yourself, or did you plan it with the Floz dev just to burn it the next month after it launched?