Interesting observations about
apa don:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/user/apa-don-1317853It was the sheer number of "Yes," and "Yes, that's right," that he made as opening words in post after post after post that stood out. It would have been an injustice if I had not created the thread to share with you all
Post #39 is just a quote of another without
apa don typing anything
68 of the first 69 posts all start with the following:
Yes,I lost count how many posts start with:
Yes, that's right, The account was created in 2017 and went from Indonesian local board to Global board after around 22 months of inactivity. I counted zero English language posts other than a couple seeking bounty, all the rest were in the Indonesian language until the account changed hands in 2021.
The last post in the Indonesian board was in July 2019 after that the next post was in English in May 2021.
Post #90 was in the Indonesian local board and the first post in English (#89) was to participate in a bounty. After that nearly every post starts off with a "
Yes," or "
Yes, that's right,"
The original creator of the account used
@apadon1 for his Telegram in post #143 but after the account changed hands
@apadon was used.
--------------------------------------------------------------- It is clear the intentions of the account operator was to monetise the
apa don account after it changed hands and came in to his possession. He joined bounty and signature campaigns but we do not know know exactly how many accounts he operates. Maybe it is on an industrial scale
I sometimes wonder how much money members are offered to sell their unused or dormant accounts to people that might want to buy them. If someone agrees to sell their account how many
actually receive any crypto? For example, it is possible someone approached
apa don and offered BTC saying the account was not being used and he was better off selling it and then he fooled
apa don in to giving the password to his forum account with a promise the funds would be transferred after he gained access. Maybe after he changed the email address he stopped communicating with the real
apa don thus stealing the account but in that scenario there is no recourse and no route for the real
apa don to do anything about it.
I was getting bored and had some time on my hands therefore I created this thread instead of simply tagging the
apa don account and moving on.
For those of you that think the thread was not necessary, I have two things to say to you all and to "apa don". First of all you should take part in the poll and secondly....
Yes, that's right,