Quote from: dmcdad on June 15, 2017, 03:21:21 PM

Quote from: mitchr4 on June 15, 2017, 09:45:42 AM

Wait so you're going to give back 33% of what was paid at the price of 2800? Because that would be horeshit. I don't mind getting back btc, but it should be at the current price, because we were asked to pay 50 grand worth of btc for the presale. You're seriously going to keep the price pegged at 2800 for the return of the 33%?

You guys are cracking me up.

So let me see if I understand this. You want to benefit from the high BTC price from the pre-sale (around $2800) for the 66% of your order that is fulfilled, and then on the flip side you want to benefit from the low price of BTC at refund time on the 33% that didn't get allocated? Talk about having your cake and eating it too.

If one were just to check their pre-sale contract they would find it is spelled out very clearly:

Quote from: Civic Token Pre-Sale Contract You Didn't Read

Refunds will be made in the same Payment Currency as the Purchaser used to pay the Purchase Price per Section 1 and will be calculated using the applicable Exchange Rate set forth above.

Exchange Rate BTW, is the rate at the top of the contract from 6AM EDT when the contract was generated.

Quote from: GGALINff on June 15, 2017, 02:25:56 PM

it's probably the risk that the payer assumed in the presale. However, if the company sold the BTC, they may have ethical obligation (possibly legal) to return as close to the $ amount they sold for.

They didn't sell. Anyone that did a pre-sale can check the blockchain and will see the coins haven't moved.

btc has been moved