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Topic: [XSV] ★★ Silicon Valley Coin ★★ | ✈ MailDrop | Video Proof ✔ | Vote MintPal★ - page 45. (Read 83807 times)
March 20, 2014, 01:04:57 AM
March 20, 2014, 01:02:14 AM

{
"blocks" : 39,
"currentblocksize" : 0,
"currentblocktx" : 0,
"difficulty" : 123.47076054,
"errors" : "",
"generate" : false,
"genproclimit" : -1,
"hashespersec" : 0,
"networkhashps" : 139342301,
"pooledtx" : 0,
"testnet" : false
}
ok I know why.....
{
"blocks" : 39,
"currentblocksize" : 0,
"currentblocktx" : 0,
"difficulty" : 123.47076054,
"errors" : "",
"generate" : false,
"genproclimit" : -1,
"hashespersec" : 0,
"networkhashps" : 139342301,
"pooledtx" : 0,
"testnet" : false
}
ok I know why.....
March 20, 2014, 12:59:49 AM
"A dollar value" = any $ value above 0
"A one dollar value" = $1
There's a clear distinction.
"A one dollar value" = $1
There's a clear distinction.
March 20, 2014, 12:56:00 AM
all pools of this coin are ddosed or empty? March 20, 2014, 12:54:36 AM
Sounds very interesting. Someone please help me understand.
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
The dev of this coin has said that he will provide evidence that the mailout is real...
That's better than AUR with their "airdrop".
The evidence would need to show that the dev has 48% of $35,000,000 which is $16,800,000. I am not doubting that he does. But i am just wondering if people are aware of the ramifications of what the dev is saying here.
He is giving away almost $17 million dollars. If he has proof of that if will make nationwide news. Without proof, then he can just sell coins once it hits the exchanges. Or deal with alot of angry people if the exchange rate does not hold up. Taking someone at face value that they are risking $17 million dollars without proof is not very smart. Anyway I hope this is true, could be very big... Will await the evidence. If people get scammed expecially in silicon valley it will mean bad news for future distributions like this.
Posting pictures of vouchers does not prove you have $17,000,000 dollars to risk. You are promising people that they can exchange the vouchers for $1. If the coins only trade at say .50c will you make up the $8.5 million difference?
Here is a direct quote from your voucher.
"Each coin has a dollar value and can be cashed out, traded or held as an investment."
Are you aware of the ramifications of that statement? You are promising everyone that your money is backed by USD. I am just trying to help you and the crypto community here. Because people don't seem to be aware of the ramification of your giveaway. You have to be honest on your voucher. It may even constitute fraud. Which could mean legal problems for you, and bad press for the crypto community.
The phrase "a dollar value" does not mean exactly $1. It could be worth 1 penny or less.
Are you being serious? Silicion valley is in the United States. The official currency is the "Dollar". The dollar is worth 100 cents.
I live in the US. Perhaps you are not familiar with the phrase. The "dollar value" could be any value converted to USD.
I understand what you are saying, but not everyone will opt for a colloquial translation. Some will view it literally. The dev can fix this pretty easily. He has already acknowledged it. Its just a mistake, the coin will prosper, its a great idea.. I am sure of it. Having tons of lawsuits or other legal issues would be the last thing the dev wants.
March 20, 2014, 12:51:55 AM
Sounds very interesting. Someone please help me understand.
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
The dev of this coin has said that he will provide evidence that the mailout is real...
That's better than AUR with their "airdrop".
The evidence would need to show that the dev has 48% of $35,000,000 which is $16,800,000. I am not doubting that he does. But i am just wondering if people are aware of the ramifications of what the dev is saying here.
He is giving away almost $17 million dollars. If he has proof of that if will make nationwide news. Without proof, then he can just sell coins once it hits the exchanges. Or deal with alot of angry people if the exchange rate does not hold up. Taking someone at face value that they are risking $17 million dollars without proof is not very smart. Anyway I hope this is true, could be very big... Will await the evidence. If people get scammed expecially in silicon valley it will mean bad news for future distributions like this.
Posting pictures of vouchers does not prove you have $17,000,000 dollars to risk. You are promising people that they can exchange the vouchers for $1. If the coins only trade at say .50c will you make up the $8.5 million difference?
Here is a direct quote from your voucher.
"Each coin has a dollar value and can be cashed out, traded or held as an investment."
Are you aware of the ramifications of that statement? You are promising everyone that your money is backed by USD. I am just trying to help you and the crypto community here. Because people don't seem to be aware of the ramification of your giveaway. You have to be honest on your voucher. It may even constitute fraud. Which could mean legal problems for you, and bad press for the crypto community.
The phrase "a dollar value" does not mean exactly $1. It could be worth 1 penny or less.
Are you being serious? Silicion valley is in the United States. The official currency is the "Dollar". The dollar is worth 100 cents.
I live in the US. Perhaps you are not familiar with the phrase. The "dollar value" could be any value when converted to USD.
March 20, 2014, 12:51:18 AM
Sounds very interesting. Someone please help me understand.
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
The dev of this coin has said that he will provide evidence that the mailout is real...
That's better than AUR with their "airdrop".
The evidence would need to show that the dev has 48% of $35,000,000 which is $16,800,000. I am not doubting that he does. But i am just wondering if people are aware of the ramifications of what the dev is saying here.
He is giving away almost $17 million dollars. If he has proof of that if will make nationwide news. Without proof, then he can just sell coins once it hits the exchanges. Or deal with alot of angry people if the exchange rate does not hold up. Taking someone at face value that they are risking $17 million dollars without proof is not very smart. Anyway I hope this is true, could be very big... Will await the evidence. If people get scammed expecially in silicon valley it will mean bad news for future distributions like this.
Posting pictures of vouchers does not prove you have $17,000,000 dollars to risk. You are promising people that they can exchange the vouchers for $1. If the coins only trade at say .50c will you make up the $8.5 million difference?
Here is a direct quote from your voucher.
"Each coin has a dollar value and can be cashed out, traded or held as an investment."
Are you aware of the ramifications of that statement? You are promising everyone that your money is backed by USD. I am just trying to help you and the crypto community here. Because people don't seem to be aware of the ramification of your giveaway. You have to be honest on your voucher. It may even constitute fraud. Take heed.
Thank you.
Glad you recognize that i am only trying help save you from legal problems. Switching to USD better but could still cause problems.. You just need to word the phrase better so that it does not promise value.
March 20, 2014, 12:49:14 AM
Sounds very interesting. Someone please help me understand.
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
The dev of this coin has said that he will provide evidence that the mailout is real...
That's better than AUR with their "airdrop".
The evidence would need to show that the dev has 48% of $35,000,000 which is $16,800,000. I am not doubting that he does. But i am just wondering if people are aware of the ramifications of what the dev is saying here.
He is giving away almost $17 million dollars. If he has proof of that if will make nationwide news. Without proof, then he can just sell coins once it hits the exchanges. Or deal with alot of angry people if the exchange rate does not hold up. Taking someone at face value that they are risking $17 million dollars without proof is not very smart. Anyway I hope this is true, could be very big... Will await the evidence. If people get scammed expecially in silicon valley it will mean bad news for future distributions like this.
Posting pictures of vouchers does not prove you have $17,000,000 dollars to risk. You are promising people that they can exchange the vouchers for $1. If the coins only trade at say .50c will you make up the $8.5 million difference?
Here is a direct quote from your voucher.
"Each coin has a dollar value and can be cashed out, traded or held as an investment."
Are you aware of the ramifications of that statement? You are promising everyone that your money is backed by USD. I am just trying to help you and the crypto community here. Because people don't seem to be aware of the ramification of your giveaway. You have to be honest on your voucher. It may even constitute fraud. Take heed.
Thank you.
March 20, 2014, 12:48:13 AM
Sounds very interesting. Someone please help me understand.
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
The dev of this coin has said that he will provide evidence that the mailout is real...
That's better than AUR with their "airdrop".
The evidence would need to show that the dev has 48% of $35,000,000 which is $16,800,000. I am not doubting that he does. But i am just wondering if people are aware of the ramifications of what the dev is saying here.
He is giving away almost $17 million dollars. If he has proof of that if will make nationwide news. Without proof, then he can just sell coins once it hits the exchanges. Or deal with alot of angry people if the exchange rate does not hold up. Taking someone at face value that they are risking $17 million dollars without proof is not very smart. Anyway I hope this is true, could be very big... Will await the evidence. If people get scammed expecially in silicon valley it will mean bad news for future distributions like this.
Posting pictures of vouchers does not prove you have $17,000,000 dollars to risk. You are promising people that they can exchange the vouchers for $1. If the coins only trade at say .50c will you make up the $8.5 million difference?
Here is a direct quote from your voucher.
"Each coin has a dollar value and can be cashed out, traded or held as an investment."
Are you aware of the ramifications of that statement? You are promising everyone that your money is backed by USD. I am just trying to help you and the crypto community here. Because people don't seem to be aware of the ramification of your giveaway. You have to be honest on your voucher. It may even constitute fraud. Which could mean legal problems for you, and bad press for the crypto community.
The phrase "a dollar value" does not mean exactly $1. It could be worth 1 penny or less.
Are you being serious? Silicion valley is in the United States. The official currency is the "Dollar". The dollar is worth 100 cents.
March 20, 2014, 12:46:57 AM
Sounds very interesting. Someone please help me understand.
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
The dev of this coin has said that he will provide evidence that the mailout is real...
That's better than AUR with their "airdrop".
The evidence would need to show that the dev has 48% of $35,000,000 which is $16,800,000. I am not doubting that he does. But i am just wondering if people are aware of the ramifications of what the dev is saying here.
He is giving away almost $17 million dollars. If he has proof of that if will make nationwide news. Without proof, then he can just sell coins once it hits the exchanges. Or deal with alot of angry people if the exchange rate does not hold up. Taking someone at face value that they are risking $17 million dollars without proof is not very smart. Anyway I hope this is true, could be very big... Will await the evidence. If people get scammed expecially in silicon valley it will mean bad news for future distributions like this.
Posting pictures of vouchers does not prove you have $17,000,000 dollars to risk. You are promising people that they can exchange the vouchers for $1. If the coins only trade at say .50c will you make up the $8.5 million difference?
Here is a direct quote from your voucher.
"Each coin has a dollar value and can be cashed out, traded or held as an investment."
Are you aware of the ramifications of that statement? You are promising everyone that your money is backed by USD. I am just trying to help you and the crypto community here. Because people don't seem to be aware of the ramification of your giveaway. You have to be honest on your voucher. It may even constitute fraud. Which could mean legal problems for you, and bad press for the crypto community.
The phrase "a dollar value" does not mean exactly $1. It could be worth 1 penny or less.
March 20, 2014, 12:44:41 AM
March 20, 2014, 12:42:35 AM
Sounds very interesting. Someone please help me understand.
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
The dev of this coin has said that he will provide evidence that the mailout is real...
That's better than AUR with their "airdrop".
The evidence would need to show that the dev has 48% of $35,000,000 which is $16,800,000. I am not doubting that he does. But i am just wondering if people are aware of the ramifications of what the dev is saying here.
He is giving away almost $17 million dollars. If he has proof of that if will make nationwide news. Without proof, then he can just sell coins once it hits the exchanges. Or deal with alot of angry people if the exchange rate does not hold up. Taking someone at face value that they are risking $17 million dollars without proof is not very smart. Anyway I hope this is true, could be very big... Will await the evidence. If people get scammed expecially in silicon valley it will mean bad news for future distributions like this.
Posting pictures of vouchers does not prove you have $17,000,000 dollars to risk. You are promising people that they can exchange the vouchers for $1. If the coins only trade at say .50c will you make up the $8.5 million difference?
Here is a direct quote from your voucher.
"Each coin has a dollar value and can be cashed out, traded or held as an investment."
Are you aware of the ramifications of that statement? You are promising everyone that your money is backed by USD. I am just trying to help you and the crypto community here. Because people don't seem to be aware of the ramification of your giveaway. You have to be honest on your voucher. It may even constitute fraud. Which could mean legal problems for you, and bad press for the crypto community.
March 20, 2014, 12:39:36 AM
Working fine...just DDOSED on the front END.
March 20, 2014, 12:37:15 AM
March 20, 2014, 12:36:22 AM
obvious sockpuppet is obvious
March 20, 2014, 12:35:50 AM
Sounds very interesting. Someone please help me understand.
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
The dev of this coin has said that he will provide evidence that the mailout is real...
That's better than AUR with their "airdrop".
The evidence would need to show that the dev has 48% of $35,000,000 which is $16,800,000. I am not doubting that he does. But i am just wondering if people are aware of the ramifications of what the dev is saying here.
He is giving away almost $17 million dollars. If he has proof of that if will make nationwide news. Without proof, then he can just sell coins once it hits the exchanges. Or deal with alot of angry people if the exchange rate does not hold up. Taking someone at face value that they are risking $17 million dollars without proof is not very smart. Anyway I hope this is true, could be very big... Will await the evidence. If people get scammed expecially in silicon valley it will mean bad news for future distributions like this.
Posting pictures of vouchers does not prove you have $17,000,000 dollars to risk. You are promising people that they can exchange the vouchers for $1. If the coins only trade at say .50c will you make up the $8.5 million difference?
March 20, 2014, 12:34:31 AM
Sounds very interesting. Someone please help me understand.
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
The dev of this coin has said that he will provide evidence that the mailout is real...
That's better than AUR with their "airdrop".
The evidence would need to show that the dev has 48% of $35,000,000 which is $16,800,000. I am not doubting that he does. But i am just wondering if people are aware of the ramifications of what the dev is saying here.
He is giving away almost $17 million dollars. If he has proof of that if will make nationwide news. Without proof, then he can just sell coins once it hits the exchanges. Or deal with alot of angry people if the exchange rate does not hold up. Taking someone at face value that they are risking $17 million dollars without proof is not very smart. Anyway I hope this is true, could be very big... Will await the evidence. If people get scammed expecially in silicon valley it will mean bad news for future distributions like this.
Posting pictures of vouchers does not prove you have $17,000,000 dollars to risk. You are promising people that they can exchange the vouchers for $1. If the coins only trade at say .50c will you make up the $8.5 million difference?
March 20, 2014, 12:33:12 AM
Sounds very interesting. Someone please help me understand.
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
The dev of this coin has said that he will provide evidence that the mailout is real...
That's better than AUR with their "airdrop".
The evidence would need to show that the dev has 48% of $35,000,000 which is $16,800,000. I am not doubting that he does. But i am just wondering if people are aware of the ramifications of what the dev is saying here.
He is giving away almost $17 million dollars. If he has proof of that if will make nationwide news. Without proof, then he can just sell coins once it hits the exchanges. Or deal with alot of angry people if the exchange rate does not hold up. Taking someone at face value that they are risking $17 million dollars without proof is not very smart. Anyway I hope this is true, could be very big... Will await the evidence. If people get scammed expecially in silicon valley it will mean bad news for future distributions like this.
Now that is what I like to hear! Keep up the good work! Everything has been amazing.
March 20, 2014, 12:30:12 AM
Sounds very interesting. Someone please help me understand.
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
The dev of this coin has said that he will provide evidence that the mailout is real...
That's better than AUR with their "airdrop".
The evidence would need to show that the dev has 48% of $35,000,000 which is $16,800,000. I am not doubting that he does. But i am just wondering if people are aware of the ramifications of what the dev is saying here.
He is giving away almost $17 million dollars. If he has proof of that if will make nationwide news. Without proof, then he can just sell coins once it hits the exchanges. Or deal with alot of angry people if the exchange rate does not hold up. Taking someone at face value that they are risking $17 million dollars without proof is not very smart. Anyway I hope this is true, could be very big... Will await the evidence. If people get scammed expecially in silicon valley it will mean bad news for future distributions like this.
March 20, 2014, 12:24:33 AM
Sounds very interesting. Someone please help me understand.
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
Each coin is worth $1? So the dev has millions in reserve in case people try to cash in the coins? Or is he hoping that the trade value on the exchanges will meet or exceed $1?
The dev of this coin has said that he will provide evidence that the mailout is real...
That's better than AUR with their "airdrop".
The evidence would need to show that the dev has 48% of $35,000,000 which is $16,800,000. I am not doubting that he does. But i am just wondering if people are aware of the ramifications of what the dev is saying here.
He is giving away almost $17 million dollars. If he has proof of that if will make nationwide news. Without proof, then he can just sell coins once it hits the exchanges. Or deal with alot of angry people if the exchange rate does not hold up. Taking someone at face value that they are risking $17 million dollars without proof is not very smart. Anyway I hope this is true, could be very big... Will await the evidence. If people get scammed expecially in silicon valley it will mean bad news for future distributions like this.
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