Again, I don't see the logic in the accusations; theymos (et al) were very straightforward with what was being sold and why they were selling it.
No, they were not.
So let me see if I got this straight, the current reasons I see for why theymos was not being straightforward with the sale of the GLBSE shares are:
1) He wasn't clear that he was selling shares for other people as well.
2) He didn't specify that he was the treasurer (I can't remember if this was true or not).
Anything else? Also, what reasons for selling were withheld? Could you also please explain why any one of the points you make or made actually matters with respect to misrepresenting what and why he was selling?
Neither of those are my claims, the bias here from Theymos and his lackeys is absurd. The scam was attempting to dump stock that was worthless because unregulated markets of this kind are illegal and the imminent legal action his insider status made him well aware of would obviously shutter the business.
That's conjecture, not fact as stated. In fairness though it is not completely outside the range of reason.
I would expect someone who was a party to the sale to come forward with information about how disingenuous and deceptive ~theymos was if that were the case. Still waiting so it well could be the case that potential serious buyers (if any) were completely comfortable with the legal status of the asset and any negotiations were considered straight by the effected parties. Even if not, I've tended to consider the scammer tag to apply to people who invent schemes with pre-formed intentions of ripping people of, this event probably would not qualify as such. For that matter it's debatable whether ~nefario's various exploits do either.
I still think there should be a tag for general plonkers who clearly cost people money even if it is not totally clear whether they are full-on scammers or just incompetent boobs. Bitcoin Consultancy, fr'instance.