Quote from: cioloxl on November 12, 2017, 09:28:08 PM

Quote from: ZedZedNova on November 12, 2017, 08:15:16 PM

Quote from: cioloxl on November 12, 2017, 07:29:23 PM

Quote from: cuteman on November 11, 2017, 08:32:16 AM

Quote from: JimmyCoin on November 11, 2017, 01:48:41 AM

So are these guys a scam?
I'm wanting to invest big money here.

No , they are NOT scam, but have BIG delays.

Today my L3 miner finally started to mine there Wink

2 month delay means $600 loss. Sad

But I am not completely upset.

They very well could've been mining with your hardware this whole time. So yeah, even though not a scam in the classic sense of the word, thieves nonetheless. Why do people insist on giving these people and others like them money? It's like you wanna be scammed.

To give trolls like you someone to put down so you can feel better about yourself. Really, I'm truly surprised that you didn't know that. Roll Eyes

I mean it must be really hard living with yourself being so perfect and all, never making a mistake, never being scammed, never having to trust anyone. Sure is gonna suck for you when you move out of mommy's and daddy's basement and have to survive on your own, having to trust people you don't know. It's gotta be tough for a snowflake like you to get over never being quite sure if the tart taste in the tea you just ordered is actually lemon. Grin

In the business world, people trying to do new things are taking risks, and risk means that there is a chance of failure. But what it means even more is that if successful, it can be wildly successful and wildly profitable. Investors know this.

In that business world financing comes from multiple places. When the entrepreneur uses up all of their money they go to the three "F"s: Family, Friends, and Fools. Every investor in those three categories knows full well that their investment may disappear tomorrow, just like these crypto currencies we all so love. What they also do is go into these investments knowing what they are doing. If they have done their research and due diligence. They also do not risk their entire life savings. NEVER invest more than you can afford to lose on any investment. If you are betting the money you need to pay the bills this month on a high risk investment, or any investment for that matter, that's a problem, but not for me. That's your problem, and unless it directly affects me, well, I just can't be bothered.

I've invested what I can reasonably afford to lose in Giga-Watt. If it all goes to zero, well, that'll suck for me, but it won't be the end of the day for me, either. So far there have been delays, yes, but given the nature of the enterprise that Giga-Watt is setting up, they are not completely unexpected. I am earning a return now by renting my WTT tokens, and to date I have earned 5.26% on my investment (comprised of tokens and one miner that is yet to be installed). That would be 6.31%, but the price BTC has dropped significantly, which impacts the value of my earnings directly as token rental is paid in the coin the miner "using" the token mines. Token rental to BTC miners makes up the lion's share of my rental income. I am receiving hourly payouts in BTC, ETH, LTC, and DASH. There is the possibility to receive ZEC, but to date I have not been paid any ZEC.

The only reason you took the time and effort to write this wall of text is due to being insecure about an investment you made which will probably result in you getting fucked over. This is a way of patting yourself on the back and making peace with your risky (lol) investment. On top of the insecurity, you've also added a hint of post-purchase rationalization. You already seem to have accepted your fate, since you felt the need to mention that you've invested only what you can lose. Que Sera, Sera, amirite? Good luck with your..."investment".

I think this wall of text was right on and clear. You shouldn't invest more then you can lose and the token value increase is better then any bank.