|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by ToonKiller on Sept 21, 2023 2:44:38 GMT 1, Hi Everyone I'm looking for a Laugh Now - unsigned print, preferably UK-based. Please private message me if you have one for sale.
www.sothebys.com/en/search?query=banksy&tab=objects
Hi Everyone I'm looking for a Laugh Now - unsigned print, preferably UK-based. Please private message me if you have one for sale. One is up for auction at Sothebys along with some others including a gold GWB
www.sothebys.com/en/search?query=banksy&tab=objects |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by flingading on Sept 26, 2023 14:36:02 GMT 1, Probably a long shot but I've got a lovely unsigned Jack & Jill I'd like to swap for a unsigned Happy Choppers if anyone is thinking of switching their collection up. If you're UK based and have one then drop me a message to discuss values etc.
Could also be tempted by a Bomb Hugger but feel free to shoot me over any other suggestions.
Have managed to trade/swap a few Banksy's in the past on here so know it's possible.
Probably a long shot but I've got a lovely unsigned Jack & Jill I'd like to swap for a unsigned Happy Choppers if anyone is thinking of switching their collection up. If you're UK based and have one then drop me a message to discuss values etc.
Could also be tempted by a Bomb Hugger but feel free to shoot me over any other suggestions.
Have managed to trade/swap a few Banksy's in the past on here so know it's possible.
|
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by High Contrast on Oct 1, 2023 12:59:53 GMT 1, Looking for an Unsigned GWB
DM me if you have one for sale. Thanks
Looking for an Unsigned GWB
DM me if you have one for sale. Thanks
|
|
cest
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,725
👍🏻 1,160
September 2018
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by cest on Oct 7, 2023 17:52:29 GMT 1, New Jersey USA - WSM US Framed with PC . $18.5 K F2F deal on the eastern seaboard
New Jersey USA - WSM US Framed with PC . $18.5 K F2F deal on the eastern seaboard
|
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by boxbreaksio on Oct 7, 2023 19:58:13 GMT 1, We currently have an ongoing raffle for a Monkey Queen. Numbered 153/750. Come with the Pest Control certificate.
btcboxbreaks.com/products/banksy-monkey-queen
Visite our website now to buy some tickets
|
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by trickledown on Oct 7, 2023 20:04:34 GMT 1, With raffles having little to no regulatory oversight, how do you guarantee the integrity and legitimacy of picking a raffle winner?
With raffles having little to no regulatory oversight, how do you guarantee the integrity and legitimacy of picking a raffle winner? |
|
|
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by boxbreaksio on Oct 7, 2023 20:13:33 GMT 1, With raffles having little to no regulatory oversight, how do you guarantee the integrity and legitimacy of picking a raffle winner?
Here a raffle example of us:
Don't hesitate if you have more questions.
With raffles having little to no regulatory oversight, how do you guarantee the integrity and legitimacy of picking a raffle winner? Here at boxbreaks.io, we do our raffle live on our youtube channel. We take the list of participant dans put in random.org (world most trusted randomizer) and use two dice that we throw in a dice machine to determine how many time we randomize the list in random.org. The winner is always the one who lands on spot #1 at the end as a result. Here a raffle example of us: Don't hesitate if you have more questions. |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by trickledown on Oct 7, 2023 20:26:41 GMT 1, With raffles having little to no regulatory oversight, how do you guarantee the integrity and legitimacy of picking a raffle winner? Here at boxbreaks.io, we do our raffle live on our youtube channel. We take the list of participant dans put in random.org (world most trusted randomizer) and use two dice that we throw in a dice machine to determine how many time we randomize the list in random.org. The winner is always the one who lands on spot #1 at the end as a result. Here a raffle example of us: Don't hesitate if you have more questions.
With raffles having little to no regulatory oversight, how do you guarantee the integrity and legitimacy of picking a raffle winner? Here at boxbreaks.io, we do our raffle live on our youtube channel. We take the list of participant dans put in random.org (world most trusted randomizer) and use two dice that we throw in a dice machine to determine how many time we randomize the list in random.org. The winner is always the one who lands on spot #1 at the end as a result. Here a raffle example of us: Don't hesitate if you have more questions. How to you guarantee the legitimacy of the randomiser and is the randomiser linked to an external real world source making it trng or is the randomisation simulated? More so how can one attain the legitimacy of the stream not knowing if a pre predefined script has been executed on stream to a decoy website made to look as if it is random.org. For me I've looked at the website and watched the video, Cryptocurrency, Raffles and the Art Market are all mostly unregulated and the combination of all three is an enormous red flag. It doesn't help that the winner is picked by an online youtube stream of random.org. This setup would be a very easy way to defraud people and from what I can see the legitimacy is paper thin. |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by boxbreaksio on Oct 7, 2023 20:52:53 GMT 1, Here at boxbreaks.io, we do our raffle live on our youtube channel. We take the list of participant dans put in random.org (world most trusted randomizer) and use two dice that we throw in a dice machine to determine how many time we randomize the list in random.org. The winner is always the one who lands on spot #1 at the end as a result. Here a raffle example of us: Don't hesitate if you have more questions. How to you guarantee the legitimacy of the randomiser and is the randomiser linked to an external real world source making it trng or is the randomisation simulated? More so how can one attain the legitimacy of the stream not knowing if a pre predefined script has been executed on stream to a decoy website made to look as if it is random.org. For me I've looked at the website and watched the video, Cryptocurrency, Raffles and the Art Market are all mostly unregulated and the combination of all three is an enormous red flag. It doesn't help that the winner is picked by an online youtube stream of random.org. This setup would be a very easy way to defraud people and from what I can see the legitimacy is paper thin.
To add to your legimitacy concerns, we add the dice rolls for how many time we randomize the list to add a trust factor that has nothing related to something that can be programed. As you can see, you can do your research on the Randomness and Integrity Services Ltd. and they are a legitimate business.
We also have strict official rules for our sweepstakes that are legal in 33 countries:
btcboxbreaks.com/pages/official-rules
For the cryptocurrency part, even Sotheby's now take cryptocurrencies. It is only a way of payment, you can always chose paypal or credit card, the fact that we take cryptocurrencies has nothing to do with the fairness of our raffles and the legitimacy of our business. As I previously said, even business like Sotheby's take cryptocurrencies theses days.
Don't hesitate if you have any other concerns or questions.
Nice to meet you, have a good day!
Here at boxbreaks.io, we do our raffle live on our youtube channel. We take the list of participant dans put in random.org (world most trusted randomizer) and use two dice that we throw in a dice machine to determine how many time we randomize the list in random.org. The winner is always the one who lands on spot #1 at the end as a result. Here a raffle example of us: Don't hesitate if you have more questions. How to you guarantee the legitimacy of the randomiser and is the randomiser linked to an external real world source making it trng or is the randomisation simulated? More so how can one attain the legitimacy of the stream not knowing if a pre predefined script has been executed on stream to a decoy website made to look as if it is random.org. For me I've looked at the website and watched the video, Cryptocurrency, Raffles and the Art Market are all mostly unregulated and the combination of all three is an enormous red flag. It doesn't help that the winner is picked by an online youtube stream of random.org. This setup would be a very easy way to defraud people and from what I can see the legitimacy is paper thin. RANDOM.ORG offers true random numbers to anyone on the Internet. The randomness comes from atmospheric noise, which for many purposes is better than the pseudo-random number algorithms typically used in computer programs. People use RANDOM.ORG for holding drawings, lotteries and sweepstakes, to drive online games, for scientific applications and for art and music. The service has existed since 1998 and was built by Dr Mads Haahr of the School of Computer Science and Statistics at Trinity College, Dublin in Ireland. Today, RANDOM.ORG is operated by Randomness and Integrity Services Ltd. To add to your legimitacy concerns, we add the dice rolls for how many time we randomize the list to add a trust factor that has nothing related to something that can be programed. As you can see, you can do your research on the Randomness and Integrity Services Ltd. and they are a legitimate business. We also have strict official rules for our sweepstakes that are legal in 33 countries: btcboxbreaks.com/pages/official-rulesFor the cryptocurrency part, even Sotheby's now take cryptocurrencies. It is only a way of payment, you can always chose paypal or credit card, the fact that we take cryptocurrencies has nothing to do with the fairness of our raffles and the legitimacy of our business. As I previously said, even business like Sotheby's take cryptocurrencies theses days. Don't hesitate if you have any other concerns or questions. Nice to meet you, have a good day! |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by trickledown on Oct 7, 2023 21:24:20 GMT 1, How to you guarantee the legitimacy of the randomiser and is the randomiser linked to an external real world source making it trng or is the randomisation simulated? More so how can one attain the legitimacy of the stream not knowing if a pre predefined script has been executed on stream to a decoy website made to look as if it is random.org. For me I've looked at the website and watched the video, Cryptocurrency, Raffles and the Art Market are all mostly unregulated and the combination of all three is an enormous red flag. It doesn't help that the winner is picked by an online youtube stream of random.org. This setup would be a very easy way to defraud people and from what I can see the legitimacy is paper thin. RANDOM.ORG offers true random numbers to anyone on the Internet. The randomness comes from atmospheric noise, which for many purposes is better than the pseudo-random number algorithms typically used in computer programs. People use RANDOM.ORG for holding drawings, lotteries and sweepstakes, to drive online games, for scientific applications and for art and music. The service has existed since 1998 and was built by Dr Mads Haahr of the School of Computer Science and Statistics at Trinity College, Dublin in Ireland. Today, RANDOM.ORG is operated by Randomness and Integrity Services Ltd. To add to your legimitacy concerns, we add the dice rolls for how many time we randomize the list to add a trust factor that has nothing related to something that can be programed. As you can see, you can do your research on the Randomness and Integrity Services Ltd. and they are a legitimate business. We also have strict official rules for our sweepstakes that are legal in 33 countries: btcboxbreaks.com/pages/official-rulesFor the cryptocurrency part, even Sotheby's now take cryptocurrencies. It is only a way of payment, you can always chose paypal or credit card, the fact that we take cryptocurrencies has nothing to do with the fairness of our raffles and the legitimacy of our business. As I previously said, even business like Sotheby's take cryptocurrencies theses days. Don't hesitate if you have any other concerns or questions. Nice to meet you, have a good day!
This page isn't even finished:
btcboxbreaks.com/pages/how-to
This entire thing appears to be a classic unregulated lottery/raffle scam. I cannot attain any information on which country this raffle is being held in nor what counties consumer law comes into effect. Where is this raffle being held? Who is running this raffle? You can't just say 'Trust me we use a legitimate random number generator on YouTube and we recommend you pay with bitcoin'
This appears to be an obvious scam, that's quite poorly executed.
How to you guarantee the legitimacy of the randomiser and is the randomiser linked to an external real world source making it trng or is the randomisation simulated? More so how can one attain the legitimacy of the stream not knowing if a pre predefined script has been executed on stream to a decoy website made to look as if it is random.org. For me I've looked at the website and watched the video, Cryptocurrency, Raffles and the Art Market are all mostly unregulated and the combination of all three is an enormous red flag. It doesn't help that the winner is picked by an online youtube stream of random.org. This setup would be a very easy way to defraud people and from what I can see the legitimacy is paper thin. RANDOM.ORG offers true random numbers to anyone on the Internet. The randomness comes from atmospheric noise, which for many purposes is better than the pseudo-random number algorithms typically used in computer programs. People use RANDOM.ORG for holding drawings, lotteries and sweepstakes, to drive online games, for scientific applications and for art and music. The service has existed since 1998 and was built by Dr Mads Haahr of the School of Computer Science and Statistics at Trinity College, Dublin in Ireland. Today, RANDOM.ORG is operated by Randomness and Integrity Services Ltd. To add to your legimitacy concerns, we add the dice rolls for how many time we randomize the list to add a trust factor that has nothing related to something that can be programed. As you can see, you can do your research on the Randomness and Integrity Services Ltd. and they are a legitimate business. We also have strict official rules for our sweepstakes that are legal in 33 countries: btcboxbreaks.com/pages/official-rulesFor the cryptocurrency part, even Sotheby's now take cryptocurrencies. It is only a way of payment, you can always chose paypal or credit card, the fact that we take cryptocurrencies has nothing to do with the fairness of our raffles and the legitimacy of our business. As I previously said, even business like Sotheby's take cryptocurrencies theses days. Don't hesitate if you have any other concerns or questions. Nice to meet you, have a good day! I'm sorry but your jargon doesn't wash with me. I'm going to be completely upfront, this whole thing stinks of illegitimacy. From the Rolex Watch, The Chanel Bag and Banksy print to half the links at the bottom of the homepage not working. This page isn't even finished: btcboxbreaks.com/pages/how-to This entire thing appears to be a classic unregulated lottery/raffle scam. I cannot attain any information on which country this raffle is being held in nor what counties consumer law comes into effect. Where is this raffle being held? Who is running this raffle? You can't just say 'Trust me we use a legitimate random number generator on YouTube and we recommend you pay with bitcoin' This appears to be an obvious scam, that's quite poorly executed. |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by boxbreaksio on Oct 7, 2023 23:20:03 GMT 1, RANDOM.ORG offers true random numbers to anyone on the Internet. The randomness comes from atmospheric noise, which for many purposes is better than the pseudo-random number algorithms typically used in computer programs. People use RANDOM.ORG for holding drawings, lotteries and sweepstakes, to drive online games, for scientific applications and for art and music. The service has existed since 1998 and was built by Dr Mads Haahr of the School of Computer Science and Statistics at Trinity College, Dublin in Ireland. Today, RANDOM.ORG is operated by Randomness and Integrity Services Ltd. To add to your legimitacy concerns, we add the dice rolls for how many time we randomize the list to add a trust factor that has nothing related to something that can be programed. As you can see, you can do your research on the Randomness and Integrity Services Ltd. and they are a legitimate business. We also have strict official rules for our sweepstakes that are legal in 33 countries: btcboxbreaks.com/pages/official-rulesFor the cryptocurrency part, even Sotheby's now take cryptocurrencies. It is only a way of payment, you can always chose paypal or credit card, the fact that we take cryptocurrencies has nothing to do with the fairness of our raffles and the legitimacy of our business. As I previously said, even business like Sotheby's take cryptocurrencies theses days. Don't hesitate if you have any other concerns or questions. Nice to meet you, have a good day! I'm sorry but your jargon doesn't wash with me. I'm going to be completely upfront, this whole thing stinks of illegitimacy. From the Rolex Watch, The Chanel Bag and Banksy print to half the links at the bottom of the homepage not working. This page isn't even finished: btcboxbreaks.com/pages/how-to This entire thing appears to be a classic unregulated lottery/raffle scam. I cannot attain any information on which country this raffle is being held in nor what counties consumer law comes into effect. Where is this raffle being held? Who is running this raffle? You can't just say 'Trust me we use a legitimate random number generator on YouTube and we recommend you pay with bitcoin' This appears to be an obvious scam, that's quite poorly executed.
If you were taking the time to read our Official rules and our Terms and conditions for real you will see clearly that the raffle is taking place in Canada and the raffles are governed by Canadian law, and any disputes will be decided only by the courts of Canada. If you are a consumer, you will benefit from any mandatory provisions of the law of the country in which you are resident. Nothing in these terms and conditions affects your rights as a consumer to rely on such mandatory provisions of local law.
I understand that you may have been fooled in the past with none legit website. But please take the time to read properely before accusing us of such thing. Everything is clear and accessible to everyone.
btcboxbreaks.com/pages/official-rules
Thank you to show that we have a bug on the how to page I will put the devs on it.
RANDOM.ORG offers true random numbers to anyone on the Internet. The randomness comes from atmospheric noise, which for many purposes is better than the pseudo-random number algorithms typically used in computer programs. People use RANDOM.ORG for holding drawings, lotteries and sweepstakes, to drive online games, for scientific applications and for art and music. The service has existed since 1998 and was built by Dr Mads Haahr of the School of Computer Science and Statistics at Trinity College, Dublin in Ireland. Today, RANDOM.ORG is operated by Randomness and Integrity Services Ltd. To add to your legimitacy concerns, we add the dice rolls for how many time we randomize the list to add a trust factor that has nothing related to something that can be programed. As you can see, you can do your research on the Randomness and Integrity Services Ltd. and they are a legitimate business. We also have strict official rules for our sweepstakes that are legal in 33 countries: btcboxbreaks.com/pages/official-rulesFor the cryptocurrency part, even Sotheby's now take cryptocurrencies. It is only a way of payment, you can always chose paypal or credit card, the fact that we take cryptocurrencies has nothing to do with the fairness of our raffles and the legitimacy of our business. As I previously said, even business like Sotheby's take cryptocurrencies theses days. Don't hesitate if you have any other concerns or questions. Nice to meet you, have a good day! I'm sorry but your jargon doesn't wash with me. I'm going to be completely upfront, this whole thing stinks of illegitimacy. From the Rolex Watch, The Chanel Bag and Banksy print to half the links at the bottom of the homepage not working. This page isn't even finished: btcboxbreaks.com/pages/how-to This entire thing appears to be a classic unregulated lottery/raffle scam. I cannot attain any information on which country this raffle is being held in nor what counties consumer law comes into effect. Where is this raffle being held? Who is running this raffle? You can't just say 'Trust me we use a legitimate random number generator on YouTube and we recommend you pay with bitcoin' This appears to be an obvious scam, that's quite poorly executed. The links works very well in the bottom of the page. If you were taking the time to read our Official rules and our Terms and conditions for real you will see clearly that the raffle is taking place in Canada and the raffles are governed by Canadian law, and any disputes will be decided only by the courts of Canada. If you are a consumer, you will benefit from any mandatory provisions of the law of the country in which you are resident. Nothing in these terms and conditions affects your rights as a consumer to rely on such mandatory provisions of local law. I understand that you may have been fooled in the past with none legit website. But please take the time to read properely before accusing us of such thing. Everything is clear and accessible to everyone. btcboxbreaks.com/pages/official-rulesThank you to show that we have a bug on the how to page I will put the devs on it. |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by trickledown on Oct 7, 2023 23:47:24 GMT 1, I'm sorry but your jargon doesn't wash with me. I'm going to be completely upfront, this whole thing stinks of illegitimacy. From the Rolex Watch, The Chanel Bag and Banksy print to half the links at the bottom of the homepage not working. This page isn't even finished: btcboxbreaks.com/pages/how-to This entire thing appears to be a classic unregulated lottery/raffle scam. I cannot attain any information on which country this raffle is being held in nor what counties consumer law comes into effect. Where is this raffle being held? Who is running this raffle? You can't just say 'Trust me we use a legitimate random number generator on YouTube and we recommend you pay with bitcoin' This appears to be an obvious scam, that's quite poorly executed. The links works very well in the bottom of the page. If you were taking the time to read our Official rules and our Terms and conditions for real you will see clearly that the raffle is taking place in Canada and the raffles are governed by Canadian law, and any disputes will be decided only by the courts of Canada. If you are a consumer, you will benefit from any mandatory provisions of the law of the country in which you are resident. Nothing in these terms and conditions affects your rights as a consumer to rely on such mandatory provisions of local law. I understand that you may have been fooled in the past with none legit website. But please take the time to read properely before accusing us of such thing. Everything is clear and accessible to everyone. btcboxbreaks.com/pages/official-rulesThank you to show that we have a bug on the how to page I will put the devs on it.
"If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck."
I'm sorry but your jargon doesn't wash with me. I'm going to be completely upfront, this whole thing stinks of illegitimacy. From the Rolex Watch, The Chanel Bag and Banksy print to half the links at the bottom of the homepage not working. This page isn't even finished: btcboxbreaks.com/pages/how-to This entire thing appears to be a classic unregulated lottery/raffle scam. I cannot attain any information on which country this raffle is being held in nor what counties consumer law comes into effect. Where is this raffle being held? Who is running this raffle? You can't just say 'Trust me we use a legitimate random number generator on YouTube and we recommend you pay with bitcoin' This appears to be an obvious scam, that's quite poorly executed. The links works very well in the bottom of the page. If you were taking the time to read our Official rules and our Terms and conditions for real you will see clearly that the raffle is taking place in Canada and the raffles are governed by Canadian law, and any disputes will be decided only by the courts of Canada. If you are a consumer, you will benefit from any mandatory provisions of the law of the country in which you are resident. Nothing in these terms and conditions affects your rights as a consumer to rely on such mandatory provisions of local law. I understand that you may have been fooled in the past with none legit website. But please take the time to read properely before accusing us of such thing. Everything is clear and accessible to everyone. btcboxbreaks.com/pages/official-rulesThank you to show that we have a bug on the how to page I will put the devs on it. I just ran the 'official rules' webpage that didn't exist one hour ago through gptzero.me. It appears that the official rules were written just now by Chat GPT... I'm sorry but this whole thing stinks. From your website being registered only a few months ago, your youtube channel having only 5 views and your ChatGPT authored 'list of rules' that was only created after I raised concerns regarding information on which country this raffle is being held. Art, Crypto and Lottery's seem to attract a lot of scammers, so to see a combination of all three in one place is truly remarkable. "If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck." |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by trickledown on Oct 7, 2023 23:54:42 GMT 1, Furthermore, you forgot to obscure the print number. Congratulations for permanently tainting Monkey Queen 153 of 750 by associating it with a Bitcoin lottery scam . Furthermore you left a visible address on an envelope in the background that's located in High Wycombe United Kingdom.. Are you sure you are in Canada?
Furthermore, you forgot to obscure the print number. Congratulations for permanently tainting Monkey Queen 153 of 750 by associating it with a Bitcoin lottery scam . Furthermore you left a visible address on an envelope in the background that's located in High Wycombe United Kingdom.. Are you sure you are in Canada? |
|
astbury
New Member
🗨️ 461
👍🏻 251
August 2013
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by astbury on Oct 8, 2023 0:16:08 GMT 1, Furthermore, you forgot to obscure the print number. Congratulations for permanently tainting Monkey Queen 153 of 750 by associating it with a Bitcoin lottery scam . Furthermore you left a visible address on an envelope in the background that's located in High Wycombe United Kingdom.. Are you sure you are in Canada?
Furthermore, you forgot to obscure the print number. Congratulations for permanently tainting Monkey Queen 153 of 750 by associating it with a Bitcoin lottery scam . Furthermore you left a visible address on an envelope in the background that's located in High Wycombe United Kingdom.. Are you sure you are in Canada? The High Wycombe address is for Lance Calder who said on here he'd sold them the print |
|
|
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by trickledown on Oct 8, 2023 0:32:27 GMT 1, Furthermore, you forgot to obscure the print number. Congratulations for permanently tainting Monkey Queen 153 of 750 by associating it with a Bitcoin lottery scam . Furthermore you left a visible address on an envelope in the background that's located in High Wycombe United Kingdom.. Are you sure you are in Canada? The High Wycombe address is for Lance Calder who said on here he'd sold them the print
Furthermore, you forgot to obscure the print number. Congratulations for permanently tainting Monkey Queen 153 of 750 by associating it with a Bitcoin lottery scam . Furthermore you left a visible address on an envelope in the background that's located in High Wycombe United Kingdom.. Are you sure you are in Canada? The High Wycombe address is for Lance Calder who said on here he'd sold them the print So, he's only gone and published Lance Calder's home address along with the print edition number to the Banksy Forum.... I'm sure btcboxbreaks.com (wherever they are located) will run this lottery competently and fairly. |
|
jp
New Member
🗨️ 431
👍🏻 503
September 2006
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by jp on Oct 8, 2023 3:14:29 GMT 1, The links works very well in the bottom of the page. If you were taking the time to read our Official rules and our Terms and conditions for real you will see clearly that the raffle is taking place in Canada and the raffles are governed by Canadian law, and any disputes will be decided only by the courts of Canada. If you are a consumer, you will benefit from any mandatory provisions of the law of the country in which you are resident. Nothing in these terms and conditions affects your rights as a consumer to rely on such mandatory provisions of local law. I understand that you may have been fooled in the past with none legit website. But please take the time to read properely before accusing us of such thing. Everything is clear and accessible to everyone. btcboxbreaks.com/pages/official-rulesThank you to show that we have a bug on the how to page I will put the devs on it. I just ran the 'official rules' webpage that didn't exist one hour ago through gptzero.me. It appears that the official rules were written just now by Chat GPT... I'm sorry but this whole thing stinks. From your website being registered only a few months ago, your youtube channel having only 5 views and your ChatGPT authored 'list of rules' that was only created after I raised concerns regarding information on which country this raffle is being held. Art, Crypto and Lottery's seem to attract a lot of scammers, so to see a combination of all three in one place is truly remarkable. "If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck."
The whole crypto-currency scam bubble brought so many grifters to this board. The Venn diagram of current UAA members who previously sold crypto, sneakers, etc. would be pretty interesting.
The links works very well in the bottom of the page. If you were taking the time to read our Official rules and our Terms and conditions for real you will see clearly that the raffle is taking place in Canada and the raffles are governed by Canadian law, and any disputes will be decided only by the courts of Canada. If you are a consumer, you will benefit from any mandatory provisions of the law of the country in which you are resident. Nothing in these terms and conditions affects your rights as a consumer to rely on such mandatory provisions of local law. I understand that you may have been fooled in the past with none legit website. But please take the time to read properely before accusing us of such thing. Everything is clear and accessible to everyone. btcboxbreaks.com/pages/official-rulesThank you to show that we have a bug on the how to page I will put the devs on it. I just ran the 'official rules' webpage that didn't exist one hour ago through gptzero.me. It appears that the official rules were written just now by Chat GPT... I'm sorry but this whole thing stinks. From your website being registered only a few months ago, your youtube channel having only 5 views and your ChatGPT authored 'list of rules' that was only created after I raised concerns regarding information on which country this raffle is being held. Art, Crypto and Lottery's seem to attract a lot of scammers, so to see a combination of all three in one place is truly remarkable. "If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck." I just assumed it was a scam out of hand without doing any leg work. But it's great that you did. The whole crypto-currency scam bubble brought so many grifters to this board. The Venn diagram of current UAA members who previously sold crypto, sneakers, etc. would be pretty interesting. |
|
LJCal
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,980
👍🏻 4,523
December 2019
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by LJCal on Oct 8, 2023 4:40:22 GMT 1, I cant speak to how this raffle is run and the workings or legalities of it but it does seem strange that they would pay out money to me for a legit print if it’s a scam, I guess it’s possible but far more like they’ll just get some photos off the internet and save the money. I’d like to point out I am in no way affiliated with the site or these raffles aside from the sale transaction so cannot endorse them , all I can say is that the guys behind it with me did exactly what they said they were going to including sending payment and I have no complaints. Of course with all things if you’re uncertain or don’t feel comfortable keep your money in your wallet.
I cant speak to how this raffle is run and the workings or legalities of it but it does seem strange that they would pay out money to me for a legit print if it’s a scam, I guess it’s possible but far more like they’ll just get some photos off the internet and save the money. I’d like to point out I am in no way affiliated with the site or these raffles aside from the sale transaction so cannot endorse them , all I can say is that the guys behind it with me did exactly what they said they were going to including sending payment and I have no complaints. Of course with all things if you’re uncertain or don’t feel comfortable keep your money in your wallet.
|
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by Jules Leotard on Oct 8, 2023 7:22:59 GMT 1, Furthermore, you forgot to obscure the print number. Congratulations for permanently tainting Monkey Queen 153 of 750 by associating it with a Bitcoin lottery scam . Furthermore you left a visible address on an envelope in the background that's located in High Wycombe United Kingdom.. Are you sure you are in Canada? Great print...GLWS!
(I make funny joke, no?)
Furthermore, you forgot to obscure the print number. Congratulations for permanently tainting Monkey Queen 153 of 750 by associating it with a Bitcoin lottery scam . Furthermore you left a visible address on an envelope in the background that's located in High Wycombe United Kingdom.. Are you sure you are in Canada? Great print...GLWS!
(I make funny joke, no?)
|
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by trickledown on Oct 8, 2023 13:07:37 GMT 1, I cant speak to how this raffle is run and the workings or legalities of it but it does seem strange that they would pay out money to me for a legit print if it’s a scam, I guess it’s possible but far more like they’ll just get some photos off the internet and save the money. I’d like to point out I am in no way affiliated with the site or these raffles aside from the sale transaction so cannot endorse them , all I can say is that the guys behind it with me did exactly what they said they were going to including sending payment and I have no complaints. Of course with all things if you’re uncertain or don’t feel comfortable keep your money in your wallet.
The items being advertised on the 'auction site' are most likely in possession of the owner. The scam takes place when a predetermined 'winner' is chosen by Random.org. Random.org is NOT secure and it's very well known that Random.org is easy to exploit with some basic inspect element edits. This video explains how Random.org can be exploited
What btcboxbreaks said about using 'dice rolls' to prevent this doesn't help as dice rolls can also be programmed in and taken into account..
I've already caught out btcboxbreaks lying when I asked about transparency regarding where the sale was taking place, before he generated an 'official-rules' page with ChatGPT and then told me that it had always existed.
His account on here is brand new along with his website. This is the very first place that btcboxbreaks has posted here and the fact that he purchased the print from here presumably many weeks ago means he must have done so under another account name.
This whole thing stinks I cannot understand why you would also come to his defense after he's just leaked your home address (complete) to the Banksy Forum
At best btcboxbreaks is a completely incompetent and clumsy chancer with his lottery website created by ChatGPT.
🆃🅷🅸🆂 🆆🅷🅾🅻🅴 🆃🅷🅸🅽🅶 🆂🆃🅸🅽🅺🆂 🅾🅵 🅱🆄🅻🅻🆂🅷🅸🆃
I cant speak to how this raffle is run and the workings or legalities of it but it does seem strange that they would pay out money to me for a legit print if it’s a scam, I guess it’s possible but far more like they’ll just get some photos off the internet and save the money. I’d like to point out I am in no way affiliated with the site or these raffles aside from the sale transaction so cannot endorse them , all I can say is that the guys behind it with me did exactly what they said they were going to including sending payment and I have no complaints. Of course with all things if you’re uncertain or don’t feel comfortable keep your money in your wallet. The items being advertised on the 'auction site' are most likely in possession of the owner. The scam takes place when a predetermined 'winner' is chosen by Random.org. Random.org is NOT secure and it's very well known that Random.org is easy to exploit with some basic inspect element edits. This video explains how Random.org can be exploited What btcboxbreaks said about using 'dice rolls' to prevent this doesn't help as dice rolls can also be programmed in and taken into account.. I've already caught out btcboxbreaks lying when I asked about transparency regarding where the sale was taking place, before he generated an 'official-rules' page with ChatGPT and then told me that it had always existed. His account on here is brand new along with his website. This is the very first place that btcboxbreaks has posted here and the fact that he purchased the print from here presumably many weeks ago means he must have done so under another account name. This whole thing stinks I cannot understand why you would also come to his defense after he's just leaked your home address (complete) to the Banksy Forum At best btcboxbreaks is a completely incompetent and clumsy chancer with his lottery website created by ChatGPT. 🆃🅷🅸🆂 🆆🅷🅾🅻🅴 🆃🅷🅸🅽🅶 🆂🆃🅸🅽🅺🆂 🅾🅵 🅱🆄🅻🅻🆂🅷🅸🆃 |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by Terry Fuckwitt on Oct 8, 2023 14:13:51 GMT 1, I cant speak to how this raffle is run and the workings or legalities of it but it does seem strange that they would pay out money to me for a legit print if it’s a scam, I guess it’s possible but far more like they’ll just get some photos off the internet and save the money. I’d like to point out I am in no way affiliated with the site or these raffles aside from the sale transaction so cannot endorse them , all I can say is that the guys behind it with me did exactly what they said they were going to including sending payment and I have no complaints. Of course with all things if you’re uncertain or don’t feel comfortable keep your money in your wallet. The items being advertised on the 'auction site' are most likely in possession of the owner. The scam takes place when a predetermined 'winner' is chosen by Random.org. Random.org is NOT secure and it's very well known that Random.org is easy to exploit with some basic inspect element edits. This video explains how Random.org can be exploited What btcboxbreaks said about using 'dice rolls' to prevent this doesn't help as dice rolls can also be programmed in and taken into account.. I've already caught out btcboxbreaks lying when I asked about transparency regarding where the sale was taking place, before he generated an 'official-rules' page with ChatGPT and then told me that it had always existed. His account on here is brand new along with his website. This is the very first place that btcboxbreaks has posted here and the fact that he purchased the print from here presumably many weeks ago means he must have done so under another account name. This whole thing stinks I cannot understand why you would also come to his defense after he's just leaked your home address (complete) to the Banksy Forum At best btcboxbreaks is a completely incompetent and clumsy chancer with his lottery website created by ChatGPT. 🆃🅷🅸🆂 🆆🅷🅾🅻🅴 🆃🅷🅸🅽🅶 🆂🆃🅸🅽🅺🆂 🅾🅵 🅱🆄🅻🅻🆂🅷🅸🆃
I cant speak to how this raffle is run and the workings or legalities of it but it does seem strange that they would pay out money to me for a legit print if it’s a scam, I guess it’s possible but far more like they’ll just get some photos off the internet and save the money. I’d like to point out I am in no way affiliated with the site or these raffles aside from the sale transaction so cannot endorse them , all I can say is that the guys behind it with me did exactly what they said they were going to including sending payment and I have no complaints. Of course with all things if you’re uncertain or don’t feel comfortable keep your money in your wallet. The items being advertised on the 'auction site' are most likely in possession of the owner. The scam takes place when a predetermined 'winner' is chosen by Random.org. Random.org is NOT secure and it's very well known that Random.org is easy to exploit with some basic inspect element edits. This video explains how Random.org can be exploited What btcboxbreaks said about using 'dice rolls' to prevent this doesn't help as dice rolls can also be programmed in and taken into account.. I've already caught out btcboxbreaks lying when I asked about transparency regarding where the sale was taking place, before he generated an 'official-rules' page with ChatGPT and then told me that it had always existed. His account on here is brand new along with his website. This is the very first place that btcboxbreaks has posted here and the fact that he purchased the print from here presumably many weeks ago means he must have done so under another account name. This whole thing stinks I cannot understand why you would also come to his defense after he's just leaked your home address (complete) to the Banksy Forum At best btcboxbreaks is a completely incompetent and clumsy chancer with his lottery website created by ChatGPT. 🆃🅷🅸🆂 🆆🅷🅾🅻🅴 🆃🅷🅸🅽🅶 🆂🆃🅸🅽🅺🆂 🅾🅵 🅱🆄🅻🅻🆂🅷🅸🆃 Scam or not, I appreciate your posts trickledown. Didn't realise random.org was so easy to exploit, so saved me chancing £25 and hopefully plenty of others |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by trickledown on Oct 8, 2023 14:36:43 GMT 1, Scam or not, I appreciate your posts trickledown . Didn't realise random.org was so easy to exploit, so saved me chancing £25 and hopefully plenty of others
In Random.orgs own words:Is RANDOM.ORG's List Randomizer safe for video giveaways?
𝙐𝙣𝙛𝙤𝙧𝙩𝙪𝙣𝙖𝙩𝙚𝙡𝙮, 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙨𝙝𝙤𝙧𝙩 𝙖𝙣𝙨𝙬𝙚𝙧 𝙩𝙤 𝙩𝙝𝙞𝙨 𝙦𝙪𝙚𝙨𝙩𝙞𝙤𝙣 𝙞𝙨 𝙖 𝙧𝙚𝙨𝙤𝙪𝙣𝙙𝙞𝙣𝙜 ‘𝙣𝙤.’
I'm certain that something extremely underhanded is taking place and have more questions concerning this photo:
1. Why is Lance Calder's home address (obscured by myself) visible on the front of an envelope?
2. Why are there three Pest Control COA's visible in the image?
3. Why does boxbreaks.io appear written in biro pen at the top when Lance Calder has stated that he has nothing to do with box breaks, the image and contents within lead me to believe the photo was taken by Lance Calder given the presence of an envelope bearing his home address along with the stack of pest control COA's underneath.
I'm going to stop short of making any direct accusations, as I cannot at this moment prove them. However I can say without any hesitation this is a poorly thought out and classic lottery scam, and contains all the usual hallmarks of a scam.
Scam or not, I appreciate your posts trickledown . Didn't realise random.org was so easy to exploit, so saved me chancing £25 and hopefully plenty of others You are welcome. This is most definitely a scam and Random.Org have even published a fraud warning on their own website advising people not to participate in Lotteries using their website: giveaways.random.org/warningIn Random.orgs own words:Is RANDOM.ORG's List Randomizer safe for video giveaways? 𝙐𝙣𝙛𝙤𝙧𝙩𝙪𝙣𝙖𝙩𝙚𝙡𝙮, 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙨𝙝𝙤𝙧𝙩 𝙖𝙣𝙨𝙬𝙚𝙧 𝙩𝙤 𝙩𝙝𝙞𝙨 𝙦𝙪𝙚𝙨𝙩𝙞𝙤𝙣 𝙞𝙨 𝙖 𝙧𝙚𝙨𝙤𝙪𝙣𝙙𝙞𝙣𝙜 ‘𝙣𝙤.’ I'm certain that something extremely underhanded is taking place and have more questions concerning this photo: 1. Why is Lance Calder's home address (obscured by myself) visible on the front of an envelope? 2. Why are there three Pest Control COA's visible in the image? 3. Why does boxbreaks.io appear written in biro pen at the top when Lance Calder has stated that he has nothing to do with box breaks, the image and contents within lead me to believe the photo was taken by Lance Calder given the presence of an envelope bearing his home address along with the stack of pest control COA's underneath. I'm going to stop short of making any direct accusations, as I cannot at this moment prove them. However I can say without any hesitation this is a poorly thought out and classic lottery scam, and contains all the usual hallmarks of a scam. |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by Dutch Art Collector on Oct 8, 2023 15:29:45 GMT 1, Looking for silver flags but under 10K please.
Looking for silver flags but under 10K please.
|
|
|
|
LJCal
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,980
👍🏻 4,523
December 2019
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by LJCal on Oct 8, 2023 16:34:04 GMT 1, Scam or not, I appreciate your posts trickledown . Didn't realise random.org was so easy to exploit, so saved me chancing £25 and hopefully plenty of others You are welcome. This is most definitely a scam and Random.Org have even published a fraud warning on their own website advising people not to participate in Lotteries using their website: giveaways.random.org/warningIn Random.orgs own words:Is RANDOM.ORG's List Randomizer safe for video giveaways? 𝙐𝙣𝙛𝙤𝙧𝙩𝙪𝙣𝙖𝙩𝙚𝙡𝙮, 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙨𝙝𝙤𝙧𝙩 𝙖𝙣𝙨𝙬𝙚𝙧 𝙩𝙤 𝙩𝙝𝙞𝙨 𝙦𝙪𝙚𝙨𝙩𝙞𝙤𝙣 𝙞𝙨 𝙖 𝙧𝙚𝙨𝙤𝙪𝙣𝙙𝙞𝙣𝙜 ‘𝙣𝙤.’ I'm certain that something extremely underhanded is taking place and have more questions concerning this photo: 1. Why is Lance Calder's home address (obscured by myself) visible on the front of an envelope? 2. Why are there three Pest Control COA's visible in the image? 3. Why does boxbreaks.io appear written in biro pen at the top when Lance Calder has stated that he has nothing to do with box breaks, the image and contents within lead me to believe the photo was taken by Lance Calder given the presence of an envelope bearing his home address along with the stack of pest control COA's underneath. I'm going to stop short of making any direct accusations, as I cannot at this moment prove them. However I can say without any hesitation this is a poorly thought out and classic lottery scam, and contains all the usual hallmarks of a scam.
Scam or not, I appreciate your posts trickledown . Didn't realise random.org was so easy to exploit, so saved me chancing £25 and hopefully plenty of others You are welcome. This is most definitely a scam and Random.Org have even published a fraud warning on their own website advising people not to participate in Lotteries using their website: giveaways.random.org/warningIn Random.orgs own words:Is RANDOM.ORG's List Randomizer safe for video giveaways? 𝙐𝙣𝙛𝙤𝙧𝙩𝙪𝙣𝙖𝙩𝙚𝙡𝙮, 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙨𝙝𝙤𝙧𝙩 𝙖𝙣𝙨𝙬𝙚𝙧 𝙩𝙤 𝙩𝙝𝙞𝙨 𝙦𝙪𝙚𝙨𝙩𝙞𝙤𝙣 𝙞𝙨 𝙖 𝙧𝙚𝙨𝙤𝙪𝙣𝙙𝙞𝙣𝙜 ‘𝙣𝙤.’ I'm certain that something extremely underhanded is taking place and have more questions concerning this photo: 1. Why is Lance Calder's home address (obscured by myself) visible on the front of an envelope? 2. Why are there three Pest Control COA's visible in the image? 3. Why does boxbreaks.io appear written in biro pen at the top when Lance Calder has stated that he has nothing to do with box breaks, the image and contents within lead me to believe the photo was taken by Lance Calder given the presence of an envelope bearing his home address along with the stack of pest control COA's underneath. I'm going to stop short of making any direct accusations, as I cannot at this moment prove them. However I can say without any hesitation this is a poorly thought out and classic lottery scam, and contains all the usual hallmarks of a scam. I'd very careful what you are insinuating Sherlock, hundreds of people on this site know me and know I'd have nothing to do with a scam. They asked for photos when they were negotiating to purchase and I provided them, I didn't think anything of it, I didn't realise my name and address were visible. As I said I can't speak to how this is being done but if it does turn out to be dodgy then I of course will never do business with them again. |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by trickledown on Oct 8, 2023 20:50:53 GMT 1, I'd very careful what you are insinuating Sherlock, hundreds of people on this site know me and know I'd have nothing to do with a scam. They asked for photos when they were negotiating to purchase and I provided them, I didn't think anything of it, I didn't realise my name and address were visible. As I said I can't speak to how this is being done but if it does turn out to be dodgy then I of course will never do business with them again.
"if it does turn out to be dodgy then I of course will never do business with them again"
Make no mistake, This is indeed dodgy. Even the creators of the "impartial randomiser" have published a set of warnings on their website stating not to trust anybody who uses their randomiser for Youtube Lottery's.
Not only that but this person has already published your full home address to the Banksy Forum.. if I was in your position I would be more than extremely enraged especially given the sensitivity associated with the value of goods that may or may not be stored at your home address.
I was correct about the origins of the photograph, as you have admitted to taking it.
In hindsight don't you think that was an incredibly foolish thing to do? Especially if BTCBoxBreaks purchased the Print from yourself, why would he need to use your photograph and why would you then write boxbreaks.io and send that photo to someone who just bought a print from you?
I'm sorry but I think I've done more than enough to prove this lottery site is a scam. This person is clearly targeting members of this community to commit fraudulent actions against them. If you care about the members of this community you would call out this bullshit instantly, especially when they have been so reckless to implicate yourself.
I'd very careful what you are insinuating Sherlock, hundreds of people on this site know me and know I'd have nothing to do with a scam. They asked for photos when they were negotiating to purchase and I provided them, I didn't think anything of it, I didn't realise my name and address were visible. As I said I can't speak to how this is being done but if it does turn out to be dodgy then I of course will never do business with them again. I have been extremely cautious to not to 'insinuate' anything. I've just outlined the facts. Furthermore I made sure to obscure your home address.. Unlike your buyer 'BitcoinBoxes' who recklessly published extremely sensitive information to his 'Banksy Lottery Webpage' You stated "if it does turn out to be dodgy then I of course will never do business with them again" Make no mistake, This is indeed dodgy. Even the creators of the "impartial randomiser" have published a set of warnings on their website stating not to trust anybody who uses their randomiser for Youtube Lottery's. Not only that but this person has already published your full home address to the Banksy Forum.. if I was in your position I would be more than extremely enraged especially given the sensitivity associated with the value of goods that may or may not be stored at your home address. I was correct about the origins of the photograph, as you have admitted to taking it. In hindsight don't you think that was an incredibly foolish thing to do? Especially if BTCBoxBreaks purchased the Print from yourself, why would he need to use your photograph and why would you then write boxbreaks.io and send that photo to someone who just bought a print from you? I'm sorry but I think I've done more than enough to prove this lottery site is a scam. This person is clearly targeting members of this community to commit fraudulent actions against them. If you care about the members of this community you would call out this bullshit instantly, especially when they have been so reckless to implicate yourself. |
|
LJCal
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,980
👍🏻 4,523
December 2019
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by LJCal on Oct 8, 2023 21:19:17 GMT 1, I'd very careful what you are insinuating Sherlock, hundreds of people on this site know me and know I'd have nothing to do with a scam. They asked for photos when they were negotiating to purchase and I provided them, I didn't think anything of it, I didn't realise my name and address were visible. As I said I can't speak to how this is being done but if it does turn out to be dodgy then I of course will never do business with them again. I have been extremely cautious to not to 'insinuate' anything. I've just outlined the facts. Furthermore I made sure to obscure your home address.. Unlike your buyer 'BitcoinBoxes' who recklessly published extremely sensitive information to his 'Banksy Lottery Webpage' You stated "if it does turn out to be dodgy then I of course will never do business with them again" Make no mistake, This is indeed dodgy. Even the creators of the "impartial randomiser" have published a set of warnings on their website stating not to trust anybody who uses their randomiser for Youtube Lottery's. Not only that but this person has already published your full home address to the Banksy Forum.. if I was in your position I would be more than extremely enraged especially given the sensitivity associated with the value of goods that may or may not be stored at your home address. I was correct about the origins of the photograph, as you have admitted to taking it. In hindsight don't you think that was an incredibly foolish thing to do? Especially if BTCBoxBreaks purchased the Print from yourself, why would he need to use your photograph and why would you then write boxbreaks.io and send that photo to someone who just bought a print from you? I'm sorry but I think I've done more than enough to prove this lottery site is a scam. This person is clearly targeting members of this community to commit fraudulent actions against them. If you care about the members of this community you would call out this bullshit instantly, especially when they have been so reckless to implicate yourself.
I'd very careful what you are insinuating Sherlock, hundreds of people on this site know me and know I'd have nothing to do with a scam. They asked for photos when they were negotiating to purchase and I provided them, I didn't think anything of it, I didn't realise my name and address were visible. As I said I can't speak to how this is being done but if it does turn out to be dodgy then I of course will never do business with them again. I have been extremely cautious to not to 'insinuate' anything. I've just outlined the facts. Furthermore I made sure to obscure your home address.. Unlike your buyer 'BitcoinBoxes' who recklessly published extremely sensitive information to his 'Banksy Lottery Webpage' You stated "if it does turn out to be dodgy then I of course will never do business with them again" Make no mistake, This is indeed dodgy. Even the creators of the "impartial randomiser" have published a set of warnings on their website stating not to trust anybody who uses their randomiser for Youtube Lottery's. Not only that but this person has already published your full home address to the Banksy Forum.. if I was in your position I would be more than extremely enraged especially given the sensitivity associated with the value of goods that may or may not be stored at your home address. I was correct about the origins of the photograph, as you have admitted to taking it. In hindsight don't you think that was an incredibly foolish thing to do? Especially if BTCBoxBreaks purchased the Print from yourself, why would he need to use your photograph and why would you then write boxbreaks.io and send that photo to someone who just bought a print from you? I'm sorry but I think I've done more than enough to prove this lottery site is a scam. This person is clearly targeting members of this community to commit fraudulent actions against them. If you care about the members of this community you would call out this bullshit instantly, especially when they have been so reckless to implicate yourself. They asked for a photo with their website whilst negotiating (not the first time) because they wanted proof to ensure the piece was in my possession I gladly obliged and TBF I couldn’t really care if my address is online, I’m in the phone book, on companies house, land registry, and so on. And again I can’t be implicated in anything as I’ve had no part in it aside from the the sale, so your language is extremely loaded. I have never endorsed it and always made clear I don’t know the legalities, all I would say is that you haven’t actually proven this is a scam, aside from a general warning from randomiser which doesn’t mean everyone using it is scamming people and the fact the site used ChatGPT (who hasn’t) what actual concrete proof do you have? Do you know of any victims? Have you personally lost money? For me it could quite easily be a new site that’s bit amateur, again I’m not saying its legit but likewise without something more concrete I’m not saying it’s a scam either. From your perspective unless you know something more you’d better hope it’s a scam because if it isn’t and I was the guy running it I’d consider some of the things you’ve written full on libellous; borderline so what you’ve written about me. |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by trickledown on Oct 8, 2023 21:47:20 GMT 1, I have been extremely cautious to not to 'insinuate' anything. I've just outlined the facts. Furthermore I made sure to obscure your home address.. Unlike your buyer 'BitcoinBoxes' who recklessly published extremely sensitive information to his 'Banksy Lottery Webpage' You stated "if it does turn out to be dodgy then I of course will never do business with them again" Make no mistake, This is indeed dodgy. Even the creators of the "impartial randomiser" have published a set of warnings on their website stating not to trust anybody who uses their randomiser for Youtube Lottery's. Not only that but this person has already published your full home address to the Banksy Forum.. if I was in your position I would be more than extremely enraged especially given the sensitivity associated with the value of goods that may or may not be stored at your home address. I was correct about the origins of the photograph, as you have admitted to taking it. In hindsight don't you think that was an incredibly foolish thing to do? Especially if BTCBoxBreaks purchased the Print from yourself, why would he need to use your photograph and why would you then write boxbreaks.io and send that photo to someone who just bought a print from you? I'm sorry but I think I've done more than enough to prove this lottery site is a scam. This person is clearly targeting members of this community to commit fraudulent actions against them. If you care about the members of this community you would call out this bullshit instantly, especially when they have been so reckless to implicate yourself. They asked for a photo because they wanted to ensure the piece was in my possession I gladly obliged and TBF I couldn’t really care if my address is online, I’m in the phone book, on companies house, land registry, and so on. And again I can’t be implicated in anything as I’ve had no part in it aside from the the sale, so your language is extremely loaded. I have never endorsed it and always made clear I don’t know the legalities, all I would say is that you haven’t actually proven this is a scam, aside from a general warning from randomiser which doesn’t mean everyone using it is scamming people and the fact the site used ChatGPT (who hasn’t) what actual concrete proof do you have? Do you know of any victims? Have you personally lost money? For me it could quite easily be a new site that’s bit amateur, again I’m not saying its legit but likewise without something more concrete I’m not saying it’s a scam either. From your perspective unless you know something more you’d better hope it’s a scam because if it isn’t and I was the guy running it I’d consider some of the things you’ve written full on libellous; borderline so what you’ve written about me.
giveaways.random.org/warning
Is RANDOM.ORG's List Randomizer safe for video giveaways?
Unfortunately, the short answer to this question is a resounding ‘no.’
The fact that random.org have had to issue such a fraud warning on their website for this exact type of lottery fraud only goes to show you how prevalent this type of lottery scam is. If I told you I was a Nigerian Prince would you believe me?
I cannot comprehend for one moment why you are continuing to defend somebody who has implicated yourself in a fraudulent lottery scam.
So far the only trace of this website anywhere online is within this forum, furthermore the website has stated: there are 999 tickets available for the print and they have already sold 257 at £24 each. Meaning they have already sold £6,168 worth of tickets. This just doesn't add up. The website is literally brand new and unknown, when I first raised concerns regarding the 'rules' of the auction not being found anywhere on the website I was told by BTCBOXBREAKS that I must have missed it... Before a new page suddenly appeared in the xml sitemap called 'Official Rules' That was hastily written by ChatGPT.
Furthermore where are btcboxbreaks.com offices registered? Surely with them raffling Rolex's, Banksy Prints and Chanel Handbags they should have some type of company address. Not only that but running this type of lottery page is also criminally illegal in Canada where they are supposably reregistered:
www.osler.com/en/resources/business-in-canada/doing-business-in-canada/selling/contests-and-sweepstakes#:~:text=The%20Criminal%20Code%20prohibits%20awarding,is%20goods%2C%20wares%20or%20merchandise.
The Criminal Code prohibits awarding prizes solely on the basis of chance or requiring a participant to pay money or other valuable consideration in order to participate in the contest or draw if the prize is goods, wares or merchandise.
Is there any legitimacy to an illegal lottery? I've for the most part given yourself the benefit of doubt, but your continued hostilities towards myself and vague threats lead me to believe that you may know something more.
I have been extremely cautious to not to 'insinuate' anything. I've just outlined the facts. Furthermore I made sure to obscure your home address.. Unlike your buyer 'BitcoinBoxes' who recklessly published extremely sensitive information to his 'Banksy Lottery Webpage' You stated "if it does turn out to be dodgy then I of course will never do business with them again" Make no mistake, This is indeed dodgy. Even the creators of the "impartial randomiser" have published a set of warnings on their website stating not to trust anybody who uses their randomiser for Youtube Lottery's. Not only that but this person has already published your full home address to the Banksy Forum.. if I was in your position I would be more than extremely enraged especially given the sensitivity associated with the value of goods that may or may not be stored at your home address. I was correct about the origins of the photograph, as you have admitted to taking it. In hindsight don't you think that was an incredibly foolish thing to do? Especially if BTCBoxBreaks purchased the Print from yourself, why would he need to use your photograph and why would you then write boxbreaks.io and send that photo to someone who just bought a print from you? I'm sorry but I think I've done more than enough to prove this lottery site is a scam. This person is clearly targeting members of this community to commit fraudulent actions against them. If you care about the members of this community you would call out this bullshit instantly, especially when they have been so reckless to implicate yourself. They asked for a photo because they wanted to ensure the piece was in my possession I gladly obliged and TBF I couldn’t really care if my address is online, I’m in the phone book, on companies house, land registry, and so on. And again I can’t be implicated in anything as I’ve had no part in it aside from the the sale, so your language is extremely loaded. I have never endorsed it and always made clear I don’t know the legalities, all I would say is that you haven’t actually proven this is a scam, aside from a general warning from randomiser which doesn’t mean everyone using it is scamming people and the fact the site used ChatGPT (who hasn’t) what actual concrete proof do you have? Do you know of any victims? Have you personally lost money? For me it could quite easily be a new site that’s bit amateur, again I’m not saying its legit but likewise without something more concrete I’m not saying it’s a scam either. From your perspective unless you know something more you’d better hope it’s a scam because if it isn’t and I was the guy running it I’d consider some of the things you’ve written full on libellous; borderline so what you’ve written about me. I will post again here the Fraud Warning issued by Random.Org giveaways.random.org/warningIs RANDOM.ORG's List Randomizer safe for video giveaways? Unfortunately, the short answer to this question is a resounding ‘no.’ The fact that random.org have had to issue such a fraud warning on their website for this exact type of lottery fraud only goes to show you how prevalent this type of lottery scam is. If I told you I was a Nigerian Prince would you believe me? I cannot comprehend for one moment why you are continuing to defend somebody who has implicated yourself in a fraudulent lottery scam. So far the only trace of this website anywhere online is within this forum, furthermore the website has stated: there are 999 tickets available for the print and they have already sold 257 at £24 each. Meaning they have already sold £6,168 worth of tickets. This just doesn't add up. The website is literally brand new and unknown, when I first raised concerns regarding the 'rules' of the auction not being found anywhere on the website I was told by BTCBOXBREAKS that I must have missed it... Before a new page suddenly appeared in the xml sitemap called 'Official Rules' That was hastily written by ChatGPT. Furthermore where are btcboxbreaks.com offices registered? Surely with them raffling Rolex's, Banksy Prints and Chanel Handbags they should have some type of company address. Not only that but running this type of lottery page is also criminally illegal in Canada where they are supposably reregistered: www.osler.com/en/resources/business-in-canada/doing-business-in-canada/selling/contests-and-sweepstakes#:~:text=The%20Criminal%20Code%20prohibits%20awarding,is%20goods%2C%20wares%20or%20merchandise. The Criminal Code prohibits awarding prizes solely on the basis of chance or requiring a participant to pay money or other valuable consideration in order to participate in the contest or draw if the prize is goods, wares or merchandise. Is there any legitimacy to an illegal lottery? I've for the most part given yourself the benefit of doubt, but your continued hostilities towards myself and vague threats lead me to believe that you may know something more. |
|
LJCal
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,980
👍🏻 4,523
December 2019
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by LJCal on Oct 8, 2023 22:19:44 GMT 1, They asked for a photo because they wanted to ensure the piece was in my possession I gladly obliged and TBF I couldn’t really care if my address is online, I’m in the phone book, on companies house, land registry, and so on. And again I can’t be implicated in anything as I’ve had no part in it aside from the the sale, so your language is extremely loaded. I have never endorsed it and always made clear I don’t know the legalities, all I would say is that you haven’t actually proven this is a scam, aside from a general warning from randomiser which doesn’t mean everyone using it is scamming people and the fact the site used ChatGPT (who hasn’t) what actual concrete proof do you have? Do you know of any victims? Have you personally lost money? For me it could quite easily be a new site that’s bit amateur, again I’m not saying its legit but likewise without something more concrete I’m not saying it’s a scam either. From your perspective unless you know something more you’d better hope it’s a scam because if it isn’t and I was the guy running it I’d consider some of the things you’ve written full on libellous; borderline so what you’ve written about me. I will post again here the Fraud Warning issued by Random.Org giveaways.random.org/warningIs RANDOM.ORG's List Randomizer safe for video giveaways? Unfortunately, the short answer to this question is a resounding ‘no.’ The fact that random.org have had to issue such a fraud warning on their website for this exact type of lottery fraud only goes to show you how prevalent this type of lottery scam is. If I told you I was a Nigerian Prince would you believe me? I cannot comprehend for one moment why you are continuing to defend somebody who has implicated yourself in a fraudulent lottery scam. So far the only trace of this website anywhere online is within this forum, furthermore the website has stated: there are 999 tickets available for the print and they have already sold 257 at £24 each. Meaning they have already sold £6,168 worth of tickets. This just doesn't add up. The website is literally brand new and unknown, when I first raised concerns regarding the 'rules' of the auction not being found anywhere on the website I was told by BTCBOXBREAKS that I must have missed it... Before a new page suddenly appeared in the xml sitemap called 'Official Rules' That was hastily written by ChatGPT. Furthermore where are btcboxbreaks.com offices registered? Surely with them raffling Rolex's, Banksy Prints and Chanel Handbags they should have some type of company address. Not only that but running this type of lottery page is also criminally illegal in Canada where they are supposably reregistered: www.osler.com/en/resources/business-in-canada/doing-business-in-canada/selling/contests-and-sweepstakes#:~:text=The%20Criminal%20Code%20prohibits%20awarding,is%20goods%2C%20wares%20or%20merchandise. The Criminal Code prohibits awarding prizes solely on the basis of chance or requiring a participant to pay money or other valuable consideration in order to participate in the contest or draw if the prize is goods, wares or merchandise. Is there any legitimacy to an illegal lottery? I've for the most part given yourself the benefit of doubt, but your continued hostilities towards myself and vague threats lead me to believe that you may know something more.
They asked for a photo because they wanted to ensure the piece was in my possession I gladly obliged and TBF I couldn’t really care if my address is online, I’m in the phone book, on companies house, land registry, and so on. And again I can’t be implicated in anything as I’ve had no part in it aside from the the sale, so your language is extremely loaded. I have never endorsed it and always made clear I don’t know the legalities, all I would say is that you haven’t actually proven this is a scam, aside from a general warning from randomiser which doesn’t mean everyone using it is scamming people and the fact the site used ChatGPT (who hasn’t) what actual concrete proof do you have? Do you know of any victims? Have you personally lost money? For me it could quite easily be a new site that’s bit amateur, again I’m not saying its legit but likewise without something more concrete I’m not saying it’s a scam either. From your perspective unless you know something more you’d better hope it’s a scam because if it isn’t and I was the guy running it I’d consider some of the things you’ve written full on libellous; borderline so what you’ve written about me. I will post again here the Fraud Warning issued by Random.Org giveaways.random.org/warningIs RANDOM.ORG's List Randomizer safe for video giveaways? Unfortunately, the short answer to this question is a resounding ‘no.’ The fact that random.org have had to issue such a fraud warning on their website for this exact type of lottery fraud only goes to show you how prevalent this type of lottery scam is. If I told you I was a Nigerian Prince would you believe me? I cannot comprehend for one moment why you are continuing to defend somebody who has implicated yourself in a fraudulent lottery scam. So far the only trace of this website anywhere online is within this forum, furthermore the website has stated: there are 999 tickets available for the print and they have already sold 257 at £24 each. Meaning they have already sold £6,168 worth of tickets. This just doesn't add up. The website is literally brand new and unknown, when I first raised concerns regarding the 'rules' of the auction not being found anywhere on the website I was told by BTCBOXBREAKS that I must have missed it... Before a new page suddenly appeared in the xml sitemap called 'Official Rules' That was hastily written by ChatGPT. Furthermore where are btcboxbreaks.com offices registered? Surely with them raffling Rolex's, Banksy Prints and Chanel Handbags they should have some type of company address. Not only that but running this type of lottery page is also criminally illegal in Canada where they are supposably reregistered: www.osler.com/en/resources/business-in-canada/doing-business-in-canada/selling/contests-and-sweepstakes#:~:text=The%20Criminal%20Code%20prohibits%20awarding,is%20goods%2C%20wares%20or%20merchandise. The Criminal Code prohibits awarding prizes solely on the basis of chance or requiring a participant to pay money or other valuable consideration in order to participate in the contest or draw if the prize is goods, wares or merchandise. Is there any legitimacy to an illegal lottery? I've for the most part given yourself the benefit of doubt, but your continued hostilities towards myself and vague threats lead me to believe that you may know something more. Get a life mate, do you honestly think I’d be involved some grubby little scam? Do you know me personally, have you ever dealt with me? No you don’t and no you haven’t. I’ve bought and sold more pieces on here than I can count, bring me one person who seriously thinks I’d have anything to do with a scam. You can’t because there aren’t any so I’d give it a rest making the inference that I am. You clearly have some sort of an issue with me, and I suspect this isn’t your only account. |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by trickledown on Oct 8, 2023 22:37:36 GMT 1, I will post again here the Fraud Warning issued by Random.Org giveaways.random.org/warningIs RANDOM.ORG's List Randomizer safe for video giveaways? Unfortunately, the short answer to this question is a resounding ‘no.’ The fact that random.org have had to issue such a fraud warning on their website for this exact type of lottery fraud only goes to show you how prevalent this type of lottery scam is. If I told you I was a Nigerian Prince would you believe me? I cannot comprehend for one moment why you are continuing to defend somebody who has implicated yourself in a fraudulent lottery scam. So far the only trace of this website anywhere online is within this forum, furthermore the website has stated: there are 999 tickets available for the print and they have already sold 257 at £24 each. Meaning they have already sold £6,168 worth of tickets. This just doesn't add up. The website is literally brand new and unknown, when I first raised concerns regarding the 'rules' of the auction not being found anywhere on the website I was told by BTCBOXBREAKS that I must have missed it... Before a new page suddenly appeared in the xml sitemap called 'Official Rules' That was hastily written by ChatGPT. Furthermore where are btcboxbreaks.com offices registered? Surely with them raffling Rolex's, Banksy Prints and Chanel Handbags they should have some type of company address. Not only that but running this type of lottery page is also criminally illegal in Canada where they are supposably reregistered: www.osler.com/en/resources/business-in-canada/doing-business-in-canada/selling/contests-and-sweepstakes#:~:text=The%20Criminal%20Code%20prohibits%20awarding,is%20goods%2C%20wares%20or%20merchandise. The Criminal Code prohibits awarding prizes solely on the basis of chance or requiring a participant to pay money or other valuable consideration in order to participate in the contest or draw if the prize is goods, wares or merchandise. Is there any legitimacy to an illegal lottery? I've for the most part given yourself the benefit of doubt, but your continued hostilities towards myself and vague threats lead me to believe that you may know something more. Get a life mate, do you honestly think I’d be involved some grubby little scam? Do you know me personally, have you ever dealt with me? No you don’t and no you haven’t. I’ve bought and sold more pieces on here than I can count, bring me one person who seriously thinks I’d have anything to do with a scam. You can’t because there aren’t any so I’d give it a rest making the inference that I am. You clearly have some sort of an issue with me, and I suspect this isn’t your only account.
You should really calm down a bit.
I will post again here the Fraud Warning issued by Random.Org giveaways.random.org/warningIs RANDOM.ORG's List Randomizer safe for video giveaways? Unfortunately, the short answer to this question is a resounding ‘no.’ The fact that random.org have had to issue such a fraud warning on their website for this exact type of lottery fraud only goes to show you how prevalent this type of lottery scam is. If I told you I was a Nigerian Prince would you believe me? I cannot comprehend for one moment why you are continuing to defend somebody who has implicated yourself in a fraudulent lottery scam. So far the only trace of this website anywhere online is within this forum, furthermore the website has stated: there are 999 tickets available for the print and they have already sold 257 at £24 each. Meaning they have already sold £6,168 worth of tickets. This just doesn't add up. The website is literally brand new and unknown, when I first raised concerns regarding the 'rules' of the auction not being found anywhere on the website I was told by BTCBOXBREAKS that I must have missed it... Before a new page suddenly appeared in the xml sitemap called 'Official Rules' That was hastily written by ChatGPT. Furthermore where are btcboxbreaks.com offices registered? Surely with them raffling Rolex's, Banksy Prints and Chanel Handbags they should have some type of company address. Not only that but running this type of lottery page is also criminally illegal in Canada where they are supposably reregistered: www.osler.com/en/resources/business-in-canada/doing-business-in-canada/selling/contests-and-sweepstakes#:~:text=The%20Criminal%20Code%20prohibits%20awarding,is%20goods%2C%20wares%20or%20merchandise. The Criminal Code prohibits awarding prizes solely on the basis of chance or requiring a participant to pay money or other valuable consideration in order to participate in the contest or draw if the prize is goods, wares or merchandise. Is there any legitimacy to an illegal lottery? I've for the most part given yourself the benefit of doubt, but your continued hostilities towards myself and vague threats lead me to believe that you may know something more. Get a life mate, do you honestly think I’d be involved some grubby little scam? Do you know me personally, have you ever dealt with me? No you don’t and no you haven’t. I’ve bought and sold more pieces on here than I can count, bring me one person who seriously thinks I’d have anything to do with a scam. You can’t because there aren’t any so I’d give it a rest making the inference that I am. You clearly have some sort of an issue with me, and I suspect this isn’t your only account. To be honest I was initially for concerned for yourself, I had concerns that this Lottery scammer had unknowingly leaked your personal information all over the internet. As I'm just looking out for member's of this community (yourself included) I cannot understand why you would get so angry and respond in such an egotistical manner. You should really calm down a bit. |
|
|
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by Red Lotus on Oct 8, 2023 22:57:28 GMT 1, Thanks trickledown appreciate your due diligence. Not a good look for the organisers, whoever they actually are.
Thanks trickledown appreciate your due diligence. Not a good look for the organisers, whoever they actually are. |
|
LJCal
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,980
👍🏻 4,523
December 2019
|
Banksy Print, Canvas, WANTED, by LJCal on Oct 8, 2023 23:26:43 GMT 1, Get a life mate, do you honestly think I’d be involved some grubby little scam? Do you know me personally, have you ever dealt with me? No you don’t and no you haven’t. I’ve bought and sold more pieces on here than I can count, bring me one person who seriously thinks I’d have anything to do with a scam. You can’t because there aren’t any so I’d give it a rest making the inference that I am. You clearly have some sort of an issue with me, and I suspect this isn’t your only account. To be honest I was initially for concerned for yourself, I had concerns that this Lottery scammer had unknowingly leaked your personal information all over the internet. As I'm just looking out for member's of this community (yourself included) I cannot understand why you would get so angry and respond in such an egotistical manner. You should really calm down a bit.
Right you are. It's one thing to alert members to a scam, (which if this proves to be I whole heartedly apologise for posting), that's great and fair enough but saying things like that really doesn't fit with saying you're looking out for me. Anyway let's leave it at that, I agree many things you've said certainly are not a good look and at best it's poorly thought out and by the looks of it illegal from a gaming point of view. I guess on that basis alone members shouldn't take part and had I known Canadian gaming rules I never would have posted a link.
Get a life mate, do you honestly think I’d be involved some grubby little scam? Do you know me personally, have you ever dealt with me? No you don’t and no you haven’t. I’ve bought and sold more pieces on here than I can count, bring me one person who seriously thinks I’d have anything to do with a scam. You can’t because there aren’t any so I’d give it a rest making the inference that I am. You clearly have some sort of an issue with me, and I suspect this isn’t your only account. To be honest I was initially for concerned for yourself, I had concerns that this Lottery scammer had unknowingly leaked your personal information all over the internet. As I'm just looking out for member's of this community (yourself included) I cannot understand why you would get so angry and respond in such an egotistical manner. You should really calm down a bit. "lead me to believe that you may know something more" Right you are. It's one thing to alert members to a scam, (which if this proves to be I whole heartedly apologise for posting), that's great and fair enough but saying things like that really doesn't fit with saying you're looking out for me. Anyway let's leave it at that, I agree many things you've said certainly are not a good look and at best it's poorly thought out and by the looks of it illegal from a gaming point of view. I guess on that basis alone members shouldn't take part and had I known Canadian gaming rules I never would have posted a link. |
|
