Author

Topic: What a great lesson for the FREE MARKET. (Read 1366 times)

legendary
Activity: 980
Merit: 1004
Firstbits: Compromised. Thanks, Android!
August 07, 2011, 02:44:47 PM
#10
Is the "great lesson" that people will tend not to use a service after it defrauds them?  Seems the free market works after all, no?

The problem is that we are so used to being scammed from our institutions on legal growns but with controlled trade that we dont know how to behave in a unrefulated market. We are dumbed down and are learning the hard way how to behave in a real market.

+1

With time, even those most resistant to changing how they think about digital money and online transactions will either adapt or move on.
legendary
Activity: 1008
Merit: 1021
Democracy is the original 51% attack
August 07, 2011, 02:11:47 PM
#9
Is the "great lesson" that people will tend not to use a service after it defrauds them?  Seems the free market works after all, no?

The problem is that we are so used to being scammed from our institutions on legal growns but with controlled trade that we dont know how to behave in a unrefulated market. We are dumbed down and are learning the hard way how to behave in a real market.

That's actually an excellent point.
legendary
Activity: 1148
Merit: 1001
Radix-The Decentralized Finance Protocol
August 07, 2011, 12:53:35 AM
#8
Is the "great lesson" that people will tend not to use a service after it defrauds them?  Seems the free market works after all, no?

The problem is that we are so used to being scammed from our institutions on legal growns but with controlled trade that we dont know how to behave in a unrefulated market. We are dumbed down and are learning the hard way how to behave in a real market.
legendary
Activity: 1008
Merit: 1021
Democracy is the original 51% attack
August 07, 2011, 12:47:12 AM
#7
Is the "great lesson" that people will tend not to use a service after it defrauds them?  Seems the free market works after all, no?
legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1015
August 07, 2011, 12:18:46 AM
#6
So after a bit of deliberation, my brain deciphers the fact you are talking about mybitcoin.com.

Why not mention it in the first post instead of causing confusion?

Still, yes, people were naïve to trust the service,
people have already accepted the fact they might not see the money again, life goes on
Lol +1 I thought he was talking about Bitcoin for a second.
sr. member
Activity: 252
Merit: 251
August 07, 2011, 12:08:11 AM
#5
So after a bit of deliberation, my brain deciphers the fact you are talking about mybitcoin.com.

Why not mention it in the first post instead of causing confusion?

Still, yes, people were naïve to trust the service,
people have already accepted the fact they might not see the money again, life goes on
member
Activity: 94
Merit: 10
August 07, 2011, 12:06:27 AM
#4
I am sorry to be so harsh, but why would anybody put their commodities/money in a new "bank" with no assets and, no real liability? Furthermore, the "bank" was registered in a "country" notorious for fraud and exclusion from certain aspects of the U.C.C.

This is a new commodity/currency, and while fundamentally sound, it needs to treat secondary services with extreme caution.

Furthermore, this commodity/currency needs to have a...


Do you know what you're talking about?

I think not...

Prove it.
sr. member
Activity: 350
Merit: 250
August 07, 2011, 12:02:48 AM
#3
Quote
Do you know what you're talking about?

I think not...

I concur. For a minute there I thought he was talking about me, but now I lol.
legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1015
August 06, 2011, 11:55:46 PM
#2
I am sorry to be so harsh, but why would anybody put their commodities/money in a new "bank" with no assets and, no real liability? Furthermore, the "bank" was registered in a "country" notorious for fraud and exclusion from certain aspects of the U.C.C.

This is a new commodity/currency, and while fundamentally sound, it needs to treat secondary services with extreme caution.

Furthermore, this commodity/currency needs to have a...


Do you know what you're talking about?

I think not...
member
Activity: 94
Merit: 10
August 06, 2011, 11:40:34 PM
#1
I am sorry to be so harsh, but why would anybody put their commodities/money in a new "bank" with no assets and, no real liability? Furthermore, the "bank" was registered in a "country" notorious for fraud and exclusion from certain aspects of the U.C.C.

This is a new commodity/currency, and while fundamentally sound, it needs to treat secondary services with extreme caution.

Furthermore, this commodity/currency needs to have a...

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