...

If you want IOTA to be implemented on a specific exchange fast, well then your best course of action is to ASK THEM, so they see the demand, don't ask us, we're not in the business of running exchanges.

Child_Harold saga coming to an end

Back in the very early days of IOTA there was a lot of OTC trades on this forum, some useless piece of shit who went by the moniker 'Child_Harold' managed to scam quite a lot of people for tens of thousands of dollars. His victims had been repeatedly warned by ourselves and virtually everyone else to not conduct non-escrow trades with someone that used to berate the founders of the project, but they went ahead anyway...We managed to stop it before it got way out of hand, since then the victims of CH has wondered if it is possible for them to get some of the tokens he sold them, the answer is yes, however CH oversold his stake, so if you bought from him you will only get a fraction of the number he promised you.

We finally got the time now to resolve this permanently and are preparing the release of these tokens, this means that if you were an unfortunate Child_Harold victim then you need to fire up the IOTA client and generate address to get the tokens. In addition to this send link to proof of your trade with CH and your address to me on PM

PS: I know from experience that at least one idiot will try to scam here by claiming they were a victim of CH, when in reality they werent, don't bother wasting time, we got verifiable info about each of the real victims.

Of course, I'll trust you as the source for a richlist when you can't even provide this service 24/7 in the block explorer.

Let's get this right: the developer and lead pumper provides an unverifiable "rich list" which isn't shown on the official block explorer, and I'm expected to believe it? 2.7 billionx1000 coins is the cap of IOTA, and nobody can prove otherwise.


Smells really legitimate.

Are IOTA transactions going to be Anonymous?

When your coin has such an insanely high coin cap that you need a chart to understand what decimal you're in