Post
Topic
Board Gambling
Re: A reminder for gamblers to avoid FortuneJack (ongoing lawsuit, 120k usd stolen)
by
slapper
on 12/06/2023, 07:41:28 UTC
There is no way you expect Hhampuz to comment on a matter that is not verified to be true.
But it IS true. People who always want evidence while they know something is true are the people with bad intentions of lie and fraud. They don’t need me to know it’s true.
Haha, 😂 friend, you are very funny, maybe you should read your comment again and try to understand it from another user's angle.

How exactly did they (like you put it) get to know that what you claim is true?
Where they there with you when you deposited, played and won on ForturnJack, and then FortuneJack refused to pay you? And you all agreed to file a case against FortuneJack?

This transaction is something you did on your own, as you claimed you did, FortuneJack refused to pay you - is also a claim of yours since there is no evidence..
And then striking a lawsuit against FortuneJack, is also another claim of yours, you didn't carry out any of this activities with anybody else, so how did they, that you referred to come to know that all this is true when you didn't carry any of them along while all this activities was going on?

And not to look like I am taking you for a ride, I am just catching cruz here, I do not believe any of your claim,  and I believe that 100 percent of users commenting here do not believe you as well, we are just having fun here, and until you make an evidence available, no body will take you and this thread serious.
I think it's essential to underscore the importance of evidence in any claim. It is not to suggest dishonesty or fraudulent intent. Instead, it's a foundational element of any logical or academic discussion. The burden of proof is always on the claimant. Think of it as "pics or it didn't happen" rule of the internet.

Now, referring to your encounter with FortuneJack, I can understand your frustration, but we can't blindly accept your version without solid proof. It's not a matter of trust but adhering to the principles of fair discussion. Just as we expect a news article to cite sources, we expect users to back their claims with credible evidence. It doesn't necessarily mean we think you're lying, but rather that we want to engage in an informed discussion.

As for the lawsuit, sharing verifiable documents would immensely strengthen your case in the court of public opinion. Until then, people will maintain skepticism. It's not about ridicule or fun; it's about the pursuit of truth.