Post
Topic
Board Meta
Re: Trust flags
by
Steamtyme
on 01/08/2019, 22:06:47 UTC
~snip~ "Anyone" is not the same as "everyone". For example "everyone please give me $10" and "anyone please give me $10".
It does sound ambiguous in that context though, I agree with that. It should be clarified.

Thanks for the example for Alts.
When I read the wording I take it as "someone" could get scammed, and may not have worded the interpretation I had seen correctly. It does however show that the wording is not defined well enough. Even in your example of "anyone" and "everyone" - Anyone please is still all encompassing in the opportunity being presented or available. Either way just wanted to see how others were seeing this. Fun with Words  Tongue

~snip~
Thanks for finding the quote and the example.

Suspected alts NO.
ACTUAL alts yes...
Were I to flags such alts, the one that scammed me would get the Red Flag and the actual proven alts would get either an implied contract flag or more likely I would give them a Cautionary Flag.

Well I try not to jump the gun on accusations, and don't actively track or hunt Alts. I do like this way of doing it as well, especially in the future if the scammed party is no longer active. The cautionary flag could be used by anyone  on a proven alt.