I'm not here to argue whether the instamined coins are still being held by the instaminers or were sold off. I don' care about that, that doesn't matter, What matters is that the instamine happened anyway and nothing was done to stop it, mainly because Evan benefitted greatly from it(Being the first one there and all). The point is that the instamine happened where over 2million Dashes were mined in less than 2 days, and the block reward and coin supply(Two things that according to Satoshi should never be touched) were absolutely defecated on when they were cut by more than half of their original amounts. That's basically a scam and there's no way around it.
Why does it not matter if coins are redistributed and were cheaply available to everyone for ages? It absolutely matters in my view.
Because that is your
view. Others view it differently and attach a lot of importance to the process rather than the outcome, especially (but not exclusively) since the outcome is unknowable. Yes various people post various things about how they have bought this many coins or sold this many coins or have this many coins left, but for the most part it is all unverifiable, and yes, in this world people do lie.
Coins not being at a certain high-balance address is especially meaningless, for reasons that are so obvious you have to question the motives (or intellectual function) of anyone who makes this argument.
Anyway as I said this has been done to absolute death. There's just no point in arguing about it any more...let the market decide I guess.
Again that is your
view. Some of us find it important enough to include in any significant discussion about the coin, and
view excluding it as misleading and irresponsible.
Go back up the thread and read my distribution post
Since it is impossible to trust any claims about "distribution" (see my first and second paragraphs above) I find that an irrelevant unreliable conjecture at best.
It is especially deceptive that DRK/DASH proponents general present statements about distribution in terms of what
did happen. If it were presented as a possibility of what
could have happened and not an unprovable factual outcome I would object to it less.