Was it my fault or not? | Bitcointalksearch.org

LogitechMouse

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Quote from: Cantsay on September 14, 2023, 05:18:42 PM

Lies! lies!! lies!!!

If you insert a Usdt address (erc20 Or Bep20) it should show error or wrong address since they both start with “0x0” and that of trc20 starts with “T” and bitcoin addresses are either “1”, “3”, or “bc1” so how the heck did the lady send the coin to a Usdt address??

The whole story look like an obvious bs story, first you told your boss to use “binance” to accept transactions which means he would be reusing his wallet addresses, and that might lead to issues since he won’t be able to differentiate who sent a transaction.

I was just watching the live action of One Piece of Netflix a while ago, and maybe the OP is like one of the cast of characters there which is Usopp. He's been known for telling lots of lies to his neighbors. Well, sorry I shared that one. I'm a One Piece fan, and like Usopp, OP is like him who is also telling lies to the users here.

Thanks you noticed it. I wonder what will be the response of OP after being bashed with his story full of lies. I mean this post is his last post currently. Better luck next time OP, and to answer your question, it's your fault. Maybe just stay in a police cell (if you really stayed there knowing that the whole story of yours is a fake story).

kamvreto

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Quote from: Out of mind on September 19, 2023, 09:07:51 AM

OP I think it's totally your fault, why did you ask your boss to accept bitcoin when that person has no idea about bitcoin. If you had explained to your boss the business of Bitcoin transactions, he might have understood, but instead you offered to accept Bitcoin directly. And maybe he couldn't accept this bitcoin offer and considered it a scam, and finally handed you over to the police, that's really unfortunate and sad for you. Bitcoin is not legal where you live, so you should be careful educating people about Bitcoin. You must educate a person about Bitcoin well before they start learning about it and offer to trade and invest. Only if that person understands your explanations about Bitcoin, you can offer them Bitcoin investment or trading.

OP's enthusiasm for sharing About Bitcoin and suggesting it to others may be worth emulating. But what is dangerous is how to approach someone by not explaining in detail what Bitcoin is and why they should accept it or adopt it in their business. This will put negative pressure on Bitcoin if they don't really understand it and in the end Bitcoin will be said to be a fraudulent platform or something. Moreover, OP's country does not allow Bitcoin or it is still illegal. This will be seen as a fraudulent investment or a dangerous investment, even though Bitcoin is just a decentralized digital currency that can be used for anything.

Out of mind

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OP I think it's totally your fault, why did you ask your boss to accept bitcoin when that person has no idea about bitcoin. If you had explained to your boss the business of Bitcoin transactions, he might have understood, but instead you offered to accept Bitcoin directly. And maybe he couldn't accept this bitcoin offer and considered it a scam, and finally handed you over to the police, that's really unfortunate and sad for you. Bitcoin is not legal where you live, so you should be careful educating people about Bitcoin. You must educate a person about Bitcoin well before they start learning about it and offer to trade and invest. Only if that person understands your explanations about Bitcoin, you can offer them Bitcoin investment or trading.

MegameSama

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fullhdpixel

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Quote from: YUriy1991 on September 18, 2023, 11:26:31 AM

When I read it, my first impression seemed to be that I was being invited to think about the problem you are telling about, then at the end of the story you are not a hero but a victim. a unique story but, what @pawanjain said is true and that is what actually happened to you for future evaluation.

There is no reality in that story, it's all made up and the lies are very much clear which are also explained by users in this thread earlier. Apart from what everyone has said, I wonder why would the director blame him for the lost coins instead of being worried and asking him to find out what happened because he isn't experienced and he might have missed things up which is generally what would be said by a person in real life but it's just a story.

Sometimes I wonder what comes to the mind of people who sit in front of their devices, and instead of surfing the forum to look for some knowledge and information to gather, they think of creating a made-up story on themselves and see what the community says about it. That's a strange mentality.

GeorgeJohn

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Quote from: SatoPrincess on September 18, 2023, 02:48:56 PM

Quote from: GeorgeJohn on September 18, 2023, 02:30:18 PM

From the beginning of this story you will know directly that it's a frame composition in order to earn a merit, this totally a story made so you can give he or her a sympathy merit, actually from looks of the transaction I don't know were they are transferring the coin from, I don't think it's supportive using or transferring a bitcoin to usdt address, a bitcoin address is different from usdt wallet and its very obvious and it's identifiable when looking both of them,so this is a mere lies to fetch a merit.

It shows how little OP knows about bitcoin transactions, and to think he supposedly convinced his boss to accept bitcoin as payment. Interestingly, OP has not made any comment here since his story was bashed as fake. He made a terrible mistake and has been rewarded for it with a neutral tag. I think this is end of this account as it has little value, he will likely create a new profile and try to start something.

Everyone knew it that op theory or suggestion is totally false, sometimes it's for someone to make a legitimate post that have meaning and very educating so that other people will emulate from the person research, but in this composition of op, its very obvious and understandable to darf who doesn't not hear that this story is a formulated one to catch up some merits, because the boss won't have arrested him if such went wrong, they look for a way to sort out the issue since the coins has not reflected, and it's not up three day the transaction took place before op is been accosted according to his lies.

SatoPrincess

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Quote from: GeorgeJohn on September 18, 2023, 02:30:18 PM

From the beginning of this story you will know directly that it's a frame composition in order to earn a merit, this totally a story made so you can give he or her a sympathy merit, actually from looks of the transaction I don't know were they are transferring the coin from, I don't think it's supportive using or transferring a bitcoin to usdt address, a bitcoin address is different from usdt wallet and its very obvious and it's identifiable when looking both of them,so this is a mere lies to fetch a merit.

It shows how little OP knows about bitcoin transactions, and to think he supposedly convinced his boss to accept bitcoin as payment. Interestingly, OP has not made any comment here since his story was bashed as fake. He made a terrible mistake and has been rewarded for it with a neutral tag. I think this is end of this account as it has little value, he will likely create a new profile and try to start something.

GeorgeJohn

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Bitcoin is achievement

From the beginning of this story you will know directly that it's a frame composition in order to earn a merit, this totally a story made so you can give he or her a sympathy merit, actually from looks of the transaction I don't know were they are transferring the coin from, I don't think it's supportive using or transferring a bitcoin to usdt address, a bitcoin address is different from usdt wallet and its very obvious and it's identifiable when looking both of them,so this is a mere lies to fetch a merit.

isaac_clarke22

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Quote from: Cantsay on September 14, 2023, 05:18:42 PM

Lies! lies!! lies!!!

If you insert a Usdt address (erc20 Or Bep20) it should show error or wrong address since they both start with “0x0” and that of trc20 starts with “T” and bitcoin addresses are either “1”, “3”, or “bc1” so how the heck did the lady send the coin to a Usdt address??

The whole story look like an obvious bs story, first you told your boss to use “binance” to accept transactions which means he would be reusing his wallet addresses, and that might lead to issues since he won’t be able to differentiate who sent a transaction.

Yeah even considering the OP's post history, I was already skeptical about it. Something just sounds off about his story, like yeah just use crypto in accepting payments and stuff. I ain't a manager, but I don't think it's that simple in implementing crypto in businesses.

Sure it's possible with sole owner owning a business, but if I heard a manager and higher ups, it's going to be that easy changing business flows.

Wapfika

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Quote from: Rockson1 on September 14, 2023, 05:11:51 PM

A few days later, I told the police to bring me the lady that sent the coins to my director's Bitcoin address, So they did. To cut a long story short, when I checked the address the lady sent the Bitcoin to, it was a USDT address that my director gave to the lady to send Bitcoin to unknowingly to him.

After that, I was granted bail, so I look for money to bail myself out, but the happiness I heard was that I didn't sell any of my coins while I was in a hard situation, so I know that since I didn't sell my coins to bail myself from the police cell I can hold my coins for longer time.
Was it my fault?

You are not at fault here, First there’s no way to send Bitcoin to a USDT address since it will be tagged as invalid format which will me the sender unable to send(I’m not how you track the transaction but there’s no way to send tokens with different blockchain network therefore there will be no blockchain record to track the transaction).

Second, Your boss agreed to use the cryptocurrency as payment method. It’s his call so that’s his fault whatever happened unless you really stolen the money.

YUriy1991

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When I read it, my first impression seemed to be that I was being invited to think about the problem you are telling about, then at the end of the story you are not a hero but a victim. a unique story but, what @pawanjain said is true and that is what actually happened to you for future evaluation.

pawanjain

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Quote from: Rockson1 on September 14, 2023, 05:11:51 PM

snip
Was it my fault?

Yes, because you shouldn't suggest anyone to accept bitcoin unless you yourself have the sufficient knowledge.
If you are using BTC as a payment at a shop you should first know about the regulations at your place.
You should always use a self custodial wallet instead of binance especially when you are running a business.
You should have made your boss learn about bitcoin before using it as a payment method.
You should have argued with the cops because they can't arrest you without any legit evidence.

Mpamaegbu

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OP, you should lock up this thread to avoid further bashing and prevent others from spamming here now that your post is alleged to be false. Let the case be closed.

EarnOnVictor

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This is a painful story where the rich will oppress the poor, and for your question, heck no, you are not guilty of anything.

This kind of situation happens, and my brother told me a while ago how his friend sent an LTC address instead of a BTC address and the account was wrongly found.

In summary, if you are in a good country, I advise you to press charges and let a lawyer write the employer for damages. But with the way the whole thing played, I doubt it if you are in a good country. Sad

HajiBagi

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Quote from: Cantsay on September 14, 2023, 05:18:42 PM

Lies! lies!! lies!!!

If you insert a Usdt address (erc20 Or Bep20) it should show error or wrong address since they both start with “0x0” and that of trc20 starts with “T” and bitcoin addresses are either “1”, “3”, or “bc1” so how the heck did the lady send the coin to a Usdt address??

The whole story look like an obvious bs story, first you told your boss to use “binance” to accept transactions which means he would be reusing his wallet addresses, and that might lead to issues since he won’t be able to differentiate who sent a transaction.

I believe you are correct that the address is different from a wallet address, and I also believe that if the story were true, his boss wouldn't be acting in such a disrespectful manner. Instead, he would have called him to explain what had occurred and to provide him with the address to which the woman had sent the coin. I know that coin is not something that everyone can joke with, but if the tale is true, I believe he would want you to know what was going on before turning you over to the authorities. A good manager and a responsible human being would not behave in such a manner.

The only thing I can add is that you should always make sure that your points are crystal clear before writing a post so that anyone who reads it will truly love it and even give you merit. This post is something that many people are seeing that you just posted it to earn merit because your story did not go well, so next time I think you should at least get some points that will make your post look good to people.

BitcoinPanther

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Quote from: Cantsay on September 14, 2023, 05:18:42 PM

The whole story look like an obvious bs story, first you told your boss to use “binance” to accept transactions which means he would be reusing his wallet addresses, and that might lead to issues since he won’t be able to differentiate who sent a transaction.

There is a transfer ID whenever someone do an internal transfer in binance besides even external transfers can be tracked. It can be verified through communication just like how the lending system here works. I also agree that the story sounds BS since there are flaws like what you stated. Aside from that, instead of accusing the person, his boss should have asked the question why he did not received the the payment of some client and not directly accusing him of stealing. The accusation will follow when @OP failed to explain why the coins is missing.

Renampun

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Quote from: Rockson1 on September 14, 2023, 05:11:51 PM

...

After that, I was granted bail, so I look for money to bail myself out, but the happiness I heard was that I didn't sell any of my coins while I was in a hard situation, so I know that since I didn't sell my coins to bail myself from the police cell I can hold my coins for longer time.
Was it my fault?

Even though your story is a misunderstanding, you have to be careful about suggestions for accepting payments with Bitcoin where you work, education about cryptocurrencies, how to use them, and also the wallets that support them are not fully distributed, just look at the case you experienced, the woman sent bitcoins to a USDT wallet, how could this happen, besides that there is also the possibility that you will be made a scapegoat because of someone's mistake, in the future you have to be careful, you are not the owner of the super market, by the way, what about your job now? Do you still work there?

tvplus006

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Quote from: Rockson1 on September 14, 2023, 05:11:51 PM

...Was it my fault?

I think that this method of payment with bitcoins is not initially legal in your country. And you, since you are the manager of a supermarket, before offering such a method of payment for goods, you should have definitely found out this in order to avoid problems with law enforcement agencies.

Saint-loup

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Quote from: JunaidAzizi on September 16, 2023, 07:48:17 AM

This is not possible at all for a bitcoin is sent to a USDT address. You need to exchange it first. In your case, the fault is yours as well as the director too. When you advised him to use bitcoin payment why you did not educate him about the bitcoin. After the advice you need to explain everything about Bitcoin to him and yeah he will never do such stupidity. Also, the director did the wrong thing in that he provided the USDT address instead of BTC and to repay his loss he arrested you to recover his lost money.

So be aware for the next time I know you advised him for his betterment but see how you get arrested by suggesting Bitcoin to the wrong person. Next time you advise someone then please give him a complete guideline about the bitcoin so you will not be arrested again.

As the wise peoples says 'A little knowledge is a dangerous thing'.

If you had read comments above, you wouldn't say that. Because USDT was initially only available on the Omni layer which is a layer2 network running on top of the Bitcoin blockchain. It means addresses used by this network are basic Bitcoin addresses. And as far as I know, Tether is still offering USDTs on this network, so if the guy has used a deposit address for USDTs on Omni or if the lady has sent Omni USDTs to a Bitcoin deposit address, it could happen. Funds could be recovered thanks to an Omni or Bitcoin wallet, with the private key of the address, if the exchange is ok to give it, though.

Zigabel

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In as much as this story doesn't look true, it's sounds more like a fiction and doesn't hold grounds as the technicalities here in doesn't match up, I mean the events practical don't sound like something that really played out, even the police don't operate that way it's not logical at all OP and your boss wouldn't presume you stole for a transaction that definitely didn't go through, nevertheless here is a piece of advice,

When ever you want to introduce someone to something as this, make sure you have the proper knowledge about that which you are about to introduce someone into, don't teach someone about something you do not have a complete knowledge about so as not to get into trouble in the nearest future especially if it has to do with things that involves money as this., Always make disclaimers at some point so as to avoid future confrontations and if it does arise you will have a reference point to save your self. Lastly this forum is not a joke, cooked stories as this will not attract pity merits, work on your contents and make quality post and you will be sure to get merits.

Topic: Was it my fault or not? (Read 522 times)