Thanks for negative trust. See how willingly you gave it to me, what is the reason?
What do you think?
Where are the people who I should explain to?
One of them created this thread.
We have players and investors who are happy the way things are going.
@Loyce, as token holder, are you happy the way how things are going?
Why should I explain to any of the DT members here when they were so quick to label it a scam when they had no evidence and didn't invest in the ICO themselves?
Because someone is still holding tokens because you promised price of token will never drop
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5122856.msg50269606#msg50269606 And some other things which have been repeated dozen times but you have never addressed them so I don't see point in repeating them..
Scammer Dean Nolan wrote: "
The token price was $0.09286 after the ICO. The token value is calcualted as $0.09286 + ((total bankroll profit of eth, btc, ltc in $ at current exchange price) / 100,000,000) Which is now $0.0966. A profit of $0.00374 per token":
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2150057.msg25690525#msg25690525The value of BKB held by LoyceV should have been 7278 BKB x $0.09286 (+profits) = $675.84 minimum flat rate without any profits to take in to consideration.
If the site made no profit it should STILL guarantee a buy-back of BKB at $0.09286 which totals $675.84 because those were the terms of the 2017 betking ICO by scammer Dean Nolan. He claims he used 600 BTC of the bankroll to buy-back BKB tokens however he excluded LoyceV from that buy-back and also never explained how much of that alleged 600 BTC went directly in to his own pocket via him selling his own BKB tokens.
I suggest the alleged 600 BTC used to buy-back tokens was a ruse, just a convenient way for scammer Dean Nolan to sell his own tokens alongside other token holders because any other outcome does not make sense. Sometimes he says he purchased the buy-back tokens at loss to himself and he owns 70 million BKB tokens and sometimes he says the 600 BTC of the bankroll was used to purchase the buy-back tokens.
Scammer Dean Nolan conflates himself and betking as one-and-the-same as and when he pleases because it adds to the confusion and gives misdirection.