Post
Topic
Board Scam Accusations
Re: How to scam the Bitcoin community for ONLY 0.4 BTC via a Press Release on CT
by
Gleb Gamow
on 10/11/2016, 23:50:29 UTC
Hello everybody.

My name is Ivan Liukau, I'm CEO of Hashing24.

Thank you for your interest in Hashing24 and reasonable criticism. This project  was initiated after we became partners with BitFury as our primary supplier of mining power.

All our contracts are real and anyone can request Bitfury this information, they will confirm. Also when your ordering withdrawal of your newly mined bitcoins you will receive email with transaction details at https://blockchain.info/. There you can check origin of your bitcoins. You will see that it is "Newly Generated Coins" from BitFury.

We plan to add more funding options like visa/mc, and others. We will keep you updated.

I understand your concerns, but all mining power that we provide is real. We started not too long ago and we are hoping that within time we earn your trust.

Sincerely yours,
Ivan Liukau, CEO of Hashing24


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HWa6Y7G8Ksg



First off, exactly how does a new-kid-on-the-block Bitcoin entity have a YouTube video up for almost three months now enjoying 64.4K views yet doesn't have a single comment below said video from the voicetress crypto community - good or bad [review]?

Furthermore, why did BitFury opted to share its newly created coins with the rest of the Bitcoin community opposed to keeping all the moneys for themselves and perhaps (fuck that perhaps shit!) their investors (https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/bitfury/investors)?

Exactly how and why does a formidable (benefit of the doubt) BitFury team up with an outfit whose activities on the Internet are sparse at best?

Exactly how does the partnership between you two's business model truly make moneys for all those opting to join the new service? Revisiting what I mentioned above, and how does the model HONESTLY earn moneys for BitFury over and beyond simply keeping the mined coins for themselves and investors? In re the latter, it makes no fuckin' sense to built, then maintain a website, not to mention the needed support, catered to virtual mining by newly sought-after clients when it'll be easier and, again, more profitable to simply maintain the status quo. That said, this fuckin' venture has scam written all over it, thus you, Ivan, are going to have to do some major PR work to turn that sentiment around 180.

Bruno

EDIT: http://bitcoincloudmining.org/en/hashing-24/



Serious question:  Roll Eyes Exactly who do I submit my request for moneys so that I can purchase a replacement laptop since the one I was currently using a few minutes ago is now broken due to my jizz dripping through its keys onto its electronics. The last noise it made was, "Noooooooooooooo!"

Here's another question now that I've found the above: Assuming that all of BitFury's investors are astute, will there be enough mining contracts available to the general public once all the investors and their closest allies gobble up as much as possible, in essence the investors augmenting their returns over and beyond what's stipulated in their respective investor agreements with BitFury? The question was asked assuming that a 405% return is better than any return the investors once hoped to gain prior to the marriage of BitFury and Hashing24. On the other hand, since I'm not truly versed in these things, perhaps, BitFury's investors already enjoy a massive ROI, where a 405% return is merely a drop in the bucket to them, hence being willing and able to share them peanuts with the bitcoin community through the new venture Hashing24. Somebody, please set me straight in that regard, thank you in advance.