Quote from: altcoinherald on July 10, 2014, 09:14:20 PM

Quote from: mistersushi on July 10, 2014, 09:10:18 PM

Quote from: altcoinherald on July 10, 2014, 09:00:19 PM

Quote from: Liquid71 on July 10, 2014, 08:55:03 PM

Quote from: cebb on July 10, 2014, 08:50:43 PM

http://altcoinherald.com/uro-ushers-era-commodity-scams-altcoin-city/

Uro scam exposed by another well known altcoin observer website.

He already admitted on twitter he wanted to get in at a lower price

I did? Damn, liar...prove that.

I don't want URO at any price. It's a scamcoin, plain and simple.

Despite repeating yourselves over and over again, there's no truth to the claim that 1 URO equals anything other than 1 URO.

It's a cryptcoin, same as all the others. Implying a benefit that it's 'backed' by a commodity is farcical.

When all is said and done you buy this coin on a crypto exchange and all of their Terms and Services apply. I have read the Terms for MintPal and Bittrex and nowhere does it imply this virtual currency is 'backed' by a commodity.

It's a lie, plan and simple, just like the lie you just told. The Dev and coin supporters are merely fraudsters engaged in financial fraud.

The coin is worth what people are willing to pay for it...nothing more and nothing less. As the trader above said, when the volume dries up, they all move on. The last ones still in the pool get the turds. That's how it works.

Your arguments here are farcical, just like those in your article. What do Mintpal and Bittrex TOS have to do with the backing of this coin? Nothing. You're merely a third-rate Nigerian scammer with a domain name.

Okay, let's use some logic here. Their TOS has everything to do with the coin you're purchasing, silly.

You pay BTC then you get URO. That's how it works. Once you have the URO its worth whatever someone else will pay for it.

This ain't rocket science.

Still, if you love this coin keep on buying it. "FUD" as you like calling it can't hurt your coin if it really is the second most important coin since BTC. Many people will remember similar claims being made about MazaCoin, the first coin backed by a 'sovereign nation.'

The only benefits are the ones you get based on a legal agreement. The rest is just marketing.

Genius, the crypto exchanges have nothing to do with trading in urea, and no one except you has suggested they should be connected to that in any way. If you go to the bank and withdraw $7 and say "I'd like a Big Mac Combo, please, and Supersize it!" They'll assume you're joking, or will look at you funny and politely suggest you try the McDonald's across the street.