TRIA has been distributed:

https://etherscan.io/token/0x3293Cc907fdE439B39aEdaF1B982785adaFf186b

perhaps you're just needing to add the contract data to MeW? it's not listed on any exchanges except for etherdelta at the moment and isn't on coinmarketcap so the only way to see it is to add manually to mew or check through etherscan/ethplorer

just give MEW a try. it's fantastic.

I firmly believe these are coordinated, intentional campaigns to lower the price of EOS for whales looking to accumulate. If you try to refute them or bring up bullish points about the project they get outright hostile.

I don't think losing your tokens is an appropriate punishment for lucking into the right ICO with your FOMO.

claiming tokens only applies to ICO buyers. they have to "claim" them to bring them into existence. once they exist, then they exist. they have no claim to them if they sell them on an exchange afterwards.

when the native EOS platform launches you need to have an ethereum address associated with an EOS address, or you won't get your tokens. if you have this done by snapshot next year then any EOS held in that Eth address will get snapshotted to the native EOS platform.

so once you own the token it's yours, your concern should be in getting prepared for the snapshot next year because it says outright on the EOS website, "we're hoping that noobies will fuck up and not map their Eth address to an EOS address for the snapshot, reducing the total EOS supply and making ours more valuable," with instructions on how to do this hidden away in a section labelled "advanced participation" so that anybody not confident enough to fuck with things labelled "advanced" will completely skip it.

i like this project alot but that kind of bothers me.

I think Ethereum is going to succeed.

I think that if Ethereum succeeds, then a non-zero percentage of Ethereum tokens will succeed along with it. The devs certainly have the funds they need.

I look at the market caps these ICO coins debut at, and it's obvious that picking just one homerun will make up for holding multiple scam-bags, if not all of them, so most (not all) of my ETH holdings are through tokens.

I'm one of those people with a good gut for truth anyway. No doubt I've picked a lot of scams/impending failures. But I'm pretty sure there's at least a few winners in there too, and I have a much higher share of the total supply of those than I could ever hope to own for eth, short of a serious free-fall.

Not to mention if I'm not sure about an ICO, there's usually a chance to flip your initial investment back out for some free tokens. But I'm a bit of a gambler so often I don't do that. Usually you can gauge a projects legitimacy initially by assessing the hype. A really hyped up project is at least going to be a short term flip if nothing else.

If the project seems both heavily hyped AND heavily FUDed, that means do your due diligence on THAT one right away.

If this strategy works out for Eth I'll likely employ a similar strategy for EOS and Tezos, investing in ICOs as they come out and accumulating tokens. If it doesn't I'll learn from my mistakes, sell the bags I can, try to scrape together as much of an Eth stash as I can with whats left over, and not make those mistakes on the other smart contract platforms. (you're kidding yourself if you think the market only has room for one).

yes, my take on all this is controversial.