I got emails from BTCLend from an email only used with Paybase. They somehow got the Paybase database. Totally not connected to Garza in any way.
It told me a friend referred me, is Homero my friend?
I just got another one, from yet another throwaway Paybase account. At the bottom it says
You have received this email because you have subscribed to BTCLend, LLC as **redacted**@opayq.com. If you no longer wish to receive emails please unsubscribe
This is an outright lie. I'm thinking of sending a threatening response. What's the proper procedure for responding to illegal emails under spam laws again? I know some people were going over it when hashtalk switched domains.
in the US, try this:
http://www.onguardonline.gov/articles/0038-spam#report Or a direct complaint to the FTC
https://www.ftccomplaintassistant.gov/GettingStarted?NextQID=280&Url=%23%26panel1-5#crntYou mean this?
Let's not forget that while the SEC and FBI wait for Josh to show up to his long missed depositions these new links between Carmello and Josh should be interesting. If you have proof of that link via a throwaway email address you should send in a quick note:
RE: File B-02979
I recently received an email which confirmed a relationship between Homero Joshua Garza of GAW Miners LLC and Carmello Million of BTC Lend LLC. The email address was used on the online forum hashtalk.org or hashtalk.ch which is known to belong to Mr Garza. That same address which was only ever used on hashtalk has received the message below. This tells me that Mr Garza has provided the hashtalk database to Mr Millian and this as well many other pieces of evidence from Mr Millians online activity shows that BTC Lend is now working with Mr Garza on the continuation of his projects/scams.
Thank You,
Some Guy on the internet.
Gretchen Lundgren | Counsel, Division of Enforcement
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, SEC, S.E.C.
Boston Regional Office
33 Arch Street, 23rd Floor|Boston, MA 02110
Tel. (617) 573-4578
<
lundgreng@sec.gov>
File: B-02979
Thanks, I'm drafting up a letter now. It wasn't hashtalk, though, it was Paybase. Do you have any idea who else might have access to that database?