I just read my post and indeed to some I probably sound like a raving lunatic, or the concepts presented are too complex for some at the moment (not that I am great but I have experienced a change in my thinking over the past few years). No worries, I have other plans to communicate my thoughts and feelings, and if I be banned from this thread and this forum so be it.
You empathize more with your imaginary friend than with those who lost their coins here, who are real people and the last thing they need is (yes, you sound like) a raving lunatic trying to take advantage of their troubled situation to preach your dogma of choice.
That's unforunate if that's how it came across. I do empathise with everyone here, losing coins always sucks of course. I too know that feeling when you enter your wallet password a few times and it doesn't work, only to enter it a 3rd or 4th time and breathe a huge sigh of relief. No dogma intended, just what I believe to be essential truths which was important to share in this situation.
Question... A thought kinda popped in my head. I was cruising the Moolah site, and came across their verification process. Remembering that I have emailed them multiple pictures of my identification and shit.....
"We'll need to see the following in order to verify your account if you wish to use our currency exchange services, merchant conversion services or accept credit/debit cards on our storefronts.
Government issued photo ID (e.g. passport, drivers license, identity card, etc).
Proof of address (e.g. utility bill, bank statement, etc) dated within the last 6 months.
You can provide this information to us by opening a help desk ticket at the below URL and uploading your documents. Please include your username in any requests. Please do not send us documents via email."
Considering his family is made of known fraudsters and cunts, it can probably safely be assumed that copies of all this shit will be all over the place, and anyone who sent any form of verification might be at risk of alex assuming them in the future? Is there any way to go about this? I pulled my $$ before he left with it, but i really don't feel like waiting for the next 5 years to find out this asshat has 15 credit cards in my name. Has this been brought up to any legal entities? Can anything even be done about a fraudster running around with thousands and thousands of ID's. Does the legal system protect against this stuff, or do I need to start organizing and advertising the UK Bitcoin convention?
I would say identity theft is a definite risk and who knows who/what has your identity information. At this stage the UK "legal system" doesn't appear to have done anything yet. That said, Ryan is sadly on the run for a while and possibly avoiding bounty hunters so his scamming may be limited.
Ryan, come clean now, step out of the darkness.