4 ms·
How much of this is... "Return it or we break your legs"? I'd be significantly concerned about coming into $27 mn, even if (according to the laws of Medes and
by bjt2n3904 5y ago
How much of this is... "Return it or we break your legs"?
I'd be significantly concerned about coming into $27 mn, even if (according to the laws of Medes and Persians and smart contacts) it was mine to rights.
There's "I hate you $1,000 much", and "I hate you $1,000,000" much. I should be able to manage the first. The second? Not so much.
- ourgovtisinept 5y agoCan confirm. I had a co-founder screw me out of >$1mm. It's not something I think I'll ever "get over". As in, if I see him walking down the street I may enter a state of temporary psychosis.
- ToFab123 5y agoSorry to hear. Just incase that ever happens you should delete your comment
- vmception 5y agoeh the temporary psychosis is a good enough defense just tell the jury that they the other founder took the QSBS tax exemption and didn't even "pay their fair share", the jury will ignore the prosecutor's instructions and acquit
- killingtime74 5y agoLegs? For that amount they will probably put a hit on you and your family lol
- bitcoinmoney 5y agoHow would they know miner’s details?
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- csomar 5y agoYou are dramatizing. Bitfinex is a bit shady but not Cocaine-dealers kind of criminal. Add that to the fact that many miners are anonymous or are actually pools run by actual companies. Best they can hope for is a legal proceeding.
- JumpCrisscross 5y ago> Bitfinex is a bit shady but not Cocaine-dealers kind of criminal Not far off [1]. Serial counterfeiting, fraudulent tax losses, shipping "a large block of wood" in a box supposed to contain memory chips. Granted, no proven track record of violence. But most people in the illicit drug trade have no such record. And this one doesn't show evidence of good judgment. [1] https://www.ft.com/content/4da3060c-8e1a-439f-a1d7-a6a4688ad6ca https://www.ft.com/content/4da3060c-8e1a-439f-a1d7-a6a4688ad...