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You write "for relatives and friends", implying a measure of trust. You don't write "for strangers I didn't know." Would you have?
by logicallee 10y ago
You write "for relatives and friends", implying a measure of trust. You don't write "for strangers I didn't know." Would you have?
- protomyth 10y agoFrom his response "helped a relative get started by paying for her Apple’s Developer Program Membership using my credit card. I also handed her test hard" It was a relative, so I don't get your question's relevance to the situation.
- logicallee 10y agosorry, I missed that part. I straight-up don't believe that their relative engaged in fraudulent activity related to Dash (such as leaving negative reviews of competitors) by complete coincidence and at arm's length. I didn't read all the information carefully though.
- protomyth 10y ago> I straight-up don't believe that their relative engaged in fraudulent activity related to Dash (such as leaving negative reviews of competitors) by complete coincidence and at arm's length You might want to read the rest, the relative was boosting their own apps. Dash was not part of scenario just affected by the end result.