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Did you read the article? This is not the usual story of the Kickstarter that didn't deliver.
by troymc 6y ago
Did you read the article? This is not the usual story of the Kickstarter that didn't deliver.
- CivBase 6y agoYes. The most successful crowdfunding scams deliver something to avoid retribution from the planforms, payment processors, and legal authorities. My advice is the same regardless.
- wtallis 6y agoThis reply only serves to make it seem even more likely that you didn't read the article, or at least completely failed to understand it.
- CivBase 6y agoWhy? Just because the scammer tried to add extra legitimacy to their scam by committing fraud, pretending to be some other legit company?
- jeffgreco 6y agoThe scammers weren’t using crowdfunding sites.
- CivBase 6y agoApparently I misread the article. I thought the scammers were behind the crowdfunding campaign and the legitimate company was selling the product traditionally. I still stand by my advice, but it seems it isn't relevant to the article. My bad.
- alistairSH 6y agoWhat the bloody hell are you on about? The company highlighted in this article has a legit product. They are being copied by scammers selling half-assed fakes on Facebook, Etsy, etc.
- CivBase 6y agoI misread an important part of the article in a way which motivated me to make an irrelevant comment.