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The real question is, who are those people? They are really smirking hard. I bet they're SEC employees, the images have real first names on them (that don't m
by a-dub 8y ago
The real question is, who are those people? They are really smirking hard. I bet they're SEC employees, the images have real first names on them (that don't match their fictitious names) which would seem to indicate they're not just stock photos.
I can imagine the email to the office now. That would be the coolest thing ever... "we need volunteers, must be reasonably photogenic and capable of producing a foreboding smirk...."
- zacharycohn 8y agoStock photos.
- aflagatopamoon 8y agoCouldn't find those stock images anywhere else. Some names are unique enough to be mistaken for someone legit. The site was announced today. The whitepaper was created on 2018-04-11 and the site was registered on 2018-03-08. So they probably spend a few months and 10k's $ on this scam project. This project only works "PR"-wise, because it is posted on social media. No unsuspecting investor is going to happen upon on this site and change his/her behavior and be "educated". That's a deluded pipe dream by out-of-touch no-coin government employees. This is 1990's Microsoft level of lame.
- curuinor 8y agois this a sarcastic post or not they link to the investor's advisory...
- aflagatopamoon 8y agoThat's like putting up a flyer about the danger of knives in a juvenile detention center, paid for with tax money, under the hopelessly naive banner of "re-educating problem youth".
- kbar13 8y agook like regardless of whether or not it educated me i had a pretty good chuckle. they're good memes brent.
- SimbaOnSteroids 8y agobrint