roberjerman"What is more "truthful" - "golden ears" or Pinnochio's nose? I'd trust the latter!"
Actually neither should be fully "trusted" without reservation instead why not conduct your own valid double-blinded listening tests and then post back here in this forum about how you conducted the tests and what they're results are otherwise your remarks here are starting to look like an effort to troll as others here have duly noted! |
gdhal is a fraud, just like the Nigerean fraud operatives he tries to get your personal information! he says "
Then he is asked to act privately, and with the inclusion of legal council" just like the Nigerean emails scams decide for yourself this is one dangerous guy! |
clearthink179 posts03-21-2018 12:09pm
gdhal"Appearances can be deceiving. Never judge a book by its cover. Nothing was promoted."
You
promoted a phony $25,000 USD listening challenge that was revealed to
be extortion and a fraud and you then sought my personal information
like the famous Nigerean scam.
An advance-fee scam is a form of fraud and one of the most common types of confidence trick.
The scam typically involves promising the victim a significant share of
a large sum of money, in return for a small up-front payment, which the
fraudster requires in order to obtain the large sum. If a victim makes
the payment, the fraudster either invents a series of further fees for
the victim or simply disappears. According to the Federal Bureau of
Investigation (FBI), "An advance fee scheme occurs when the victim pays
money to someone in anticipation of receiving something of greater
value—such as a loan, contract, investment, or gift—and then receives
little or nothing in return." [1] There are many variations of this type of scam, including the 419 scam, the Spanish Prisoner scam, the black money scam, Fifo's Fraud and the Detroit-Buffalo scam.[2] The scam has been used with fax and traditional mail, and is now prevalent in online communications like emails. While
Nigeria is most often the nation referred to in these scams, they
originate in other nations as well. In 2006, 61% of internet criminals
were traced to locations in the United States,
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