Quote from: Veleor on September 25, 2018, 09:57:43 AM

5/21/2018 7:53:30 AM password changed [BPIP] ~~odri777~~ ^Banned
   5/21/2018 8:31:03 AM password changed [BPIP] argus312
   5/21/2018 8:44:11 AM password changed [BPIP] starplaks
   5/21/2018 9:13:31 AM password changed [BPIP] ElenaN
   5/21/2018 9:22:18 AM password changed [BPIP] ~~lena1~~ ^Banned
   5/21/2018 9:36:52 AM password changed [BPIP] elenka n
   5/21/2018 9:49:27 AM password changed [BPIP] andrey1267p
   5/21/2018 9:55:58 AM password changed [BPIP] swam1alyona

User: argus312

Plagiarism:

Quote from: argus312 on September 22, 2018, 09:02:13 AM

Now we are at the mercy of euphoria, since the crypto currency has a huge potential. We can actually try the decentralized future for taste. It's just around the corner and it will come at any moment!
Although in reality everything will certainly not be so. Vitalik is right. 90% of tokens will fail. However, later real working ideas will come.

Original:

Quote from: mrben77 on May 04, 2018, 08:16:57 AM

Now we are at the mercy of euphoria, since the crypto currency has a huge potential. We can actually try the decentralized future for taste. It's just around the corner and it will come at any moment!
Although in reality everything will certainly not be so. The bubble will burst. Vitalik is right. 90% of tokens will fail. However, later real working ideas will come.

User: andrey1267p

Plagiarism:

Quote from: andrey1267p on September 20, 2018, 10:13:41 AM

Governments control fiat currencies. They use central banks to issue or destroy money out of thin air, using what is known as monetary policy to exert economic influence. They also dictate how fiat currencies can be transferred, enabling them to track currency movement, dictate who profits from that movement, collect taxes on it, and trace criminal activity. All of this control is lost when non-government bodies create their own currencies.

Original:

Quote from: https://www.investopedia.com/articles/forex/042015/why-governments-are-afraid-bitcoin.asp

Governments control fiat currencies. They use central banks to issue or destroy money out of thin air, using what is known as monetary policy to exert economic influence. They also dictate how fiat currencies can be transferred, enabling them to track currency movement, dictate who profits from that movement, collect taxes on it, and trace criminal activity. All of this control is lost when non-government bodies create their own currencies.

User: swam1alyona

Plagiarism:

Quote from: swam1alyona on September 20, 2018, 02:42:02 PM

bitcoin is used more for earning money on it than for regular exchange. To build an economy on crypto-currencies, it is necessary to change a lot in them, so that, without losing their merits, they become more like traditional money.

Original:

Quote from: olia10 on March 19, 2018, 02:50:11 AM

bitcoin is used more for earning money on it than for regular exchange. In order to build an economy on crypto-currencies, it is necessary to change a lot in order to not lose their merits, they become more like traditional money.

I can't pin the other 3 down yet, but all these post histories are identical - pages and pages of one line shit posts, followed by a single post that is a couple of paragraphs between the 20th and 22nd of this month, that foserfox has merited. It is clear he is selling posts and a merit to go along with it. Also, given that he's a plagiarist as well as Veleor pointed out, can't we just ban him?

Edit:

User: elenka n

Plagiarism:

Quote from: elenka n on September 22, 2018, 09:16:10 AM

"Giffen's goods" is an entertaining anomaly, mainly useful in verifying students' understanding of the subtleties of income and replacement effects.

Original:

Quote from: https://people.ucsc.edu/~nuclear/econ100a/lectures/appendixch4.pdf (Bottom of Page 5)

The Giffen good is an intriguing anomaly, chiefly useful for testing students understanding of the subtleties of income and substitution effects.