As I warned you, the countries will be pushed towards cooperating against financial crime:
http://www.theguardian.com/news/2016/apr/03/what-you-need-to-know-about-the-panama-papersThe globalists are destroying the nation-states on purpose and inciting the masses to clamor for a global discipline on malfeasance. I've known for a long time this would be coming. One thing you will learn about me by observing me over time is my ability to predict the future. For example was
my 2011 prediction that the nations would not exit the EU and instead would double-down for more sloppy seconds.
For a person with such a breadth of understanding regarding global expansion of totalitarianism, why would you insist on others publicly disclosing stuff like their cryptoholdings, when, tomorrow for example, crypto could be illegal and all such posts might be admissions of possession and thus grounds for confiscation?
Cripes man, did this point completely fly over your head that you are the one who is demanding that everyone disclose everything so we can count and prove all the victims.
If I say "I had 100 bitcoins and you stole them from me" then I'm not admitting possession in real time. I *had* them. I don't *currently* have them thus such information would not be incriminating in a future where cryptocurrency becomes illegal. You cannot break the law with retro-active effect in any serious constitutional state. The law must first exist so that you can the break it. So if I say, right now, you stole my BTCs, and a law comes in effect next year saying I'm not allowed to have BTCs, I've not broken any laws.
For someone who has an attorney as a father, these are pretty elemental.
I am arguing it should be sufficient to just declare Evan a sleazy scammer who rips off people by designing a scam to control the float and manipulate the price and volume, as well printing press coins out of thin air masternode scheme, handing them to insiders, and dumping them on the market.
Ok, so you are not OK with proving the scam so you just want to declare people "sleazy scammers".
That's OK, as far as I'm concerned. You can make a list of "Sleazy scammers" and put Evan in there, along with anyone else you like - or more precisely anyone else you *don't* like. After all it'll be your thread, your criteria, etc etc. But you are here arguing to put Evan on a list of people where actual scams have taken place. You can't do that. What you can do, to approximate this and be somewhat legitimate in your claims, is to make a "potential scam" list and add Dash in there, if you so like, and also add Evan as a "potential scammer".
Everyone's innocent until proven guilty, you know... And, if you call people scammers when they haven't actually scammed people, that's a criminal offense in itself. But I don't really care about the various laws like these as we are literally in the cryptojungle where anything flies.... How many coins, claiming anonymity, came post May 2014 and said "ohhh Evan is a scammer, DRK is a scam and we'll do it better and non-scammy"? What happened in virtually every single case? All the investors got scammed and/or lost their money by those who claimed that they weren't scammers like Evan. XCurrency was the first... reached something like 15mn usd if I remember correctly... then came a whole list of "anonymous" coins that all resulted in catastrophic (for the investors) dumps. And all these happened while claiming DRK and Evan are scams. So the people who promoted this narrative about DRK and Evan actually became enablers to the biggest scams in cryptospace.