On Wed, 30 May 2001, C. Cormier - Ormetal Inc. wrote:
>
> The 10% fees you suggest is certainly way above the average.
> Many exchange providers have rates at 5% and below.
>
> I suggest you shop around. Make sure you stop at GoldCurrencies.
>
Yes, but such low rates are only for really BIG
On Mon, 14 May 2001, Julian Morrison wrote:
> No, all those do is make you get dragged out back by muscular and
> unintelligent men, who proceed to hit you until you (a) explain your
> system (b) see the error of your ways (c) return the money. A certain
> amount of grovelling, frenzied apology,
On Mon, 14 May 2001, Julian Morrison wrote:
> "Gerardo S. Esguerra" wrote:
>
> > My point was that you CAN earn by giving money and doing nothing.
> It's called gambling. And the only way to win is to own the casino.
>
Yes, gambling also is another way, and
On Mon, 14 May 2001, C. Cormier - Ormetal Inc. wrote:
> On 14 May 2001, at 17:24, Gerardo S. Esguerra wrote:
>
> > Send the money to get something for nothing is "certainly a scam." Well,
> > isn't this what you do when you invest in stocks, futures, etc.? ;-
On Mon, 14 May 2001, Samuel Mc Kee wrote:
> > Send the money to get something for nothing is "certainly a scam." Well,
> > isn't this what you do when you invest in stocks, futures, etc.? ;-)
> >
>
> In logic that's called a straw man: Claim someone has taken a
> different, more easily attackab
On Mon, 14 May 2001, Samuel Mc Kee wrote:
> > Send the money to get something for nothing is "certainly a scam." Well,
> > isn't this what you do when you invest in stocks, futures, etc.? ;-)
> >
>
> In logic that's called a straw man: Claim someone has taken a
> different, more easily attackab
On Mon, 14 May 2001, C. Cormier - Ormetal Inc. wrote:
> On 14 May 2001, at 17:24, Gerardo S. Esguerra wrote:
>
> > Send the money to get something for nothing is "certainly a scam." Well,
> > isn't this what you do when you invest in stocks, futures, etc.? ;-
On Sat, 12 May 2001, Samuel Mc Kee wrote:
>
> So let's all be careful to compare only apples to apples when talking about
> what's a "realistic" ROI for HYIPs. One where you just send the money and
> get a fantastic return for nothing is certainly a scam; one where you have
> to work is another
Okay, I know this is an HYIP, and I know it could be a scam, BUT I AM NOT
PROMOTING IT.
My question is the apparent interference by E-Gold, as mentioned below,
"E-gold and Yahoo are denying us access to our accounts because of what
they say, "might be illegal activity.""
Must E-Gold question our
On Sat, 5 May 2001, Viking Coder wrote:
> Name one HYIP that isn't a scam.
>
Just a small contribution: Foreign exchange can give yields that parallel
or even better than those of HYIPs. I don't think it's a scam. Of
course, you CAN lose in foreign exchange, but so with all the HYIP
programs.
Sorry if I missed something here, but is there a "race" to reach such a
number?
Gerry
On Thu, 12 Apr 2001, Viking Coder wrote:
> e-gold should pass 200,000 user accounts within about 2 weeks; definitely
> before May 1.
>
>
> Viking Coder
>
> Worth Two Cents?
> http://www.2c
I tried a metal to metal exchange using Omnipay. They used a value of
$259.60 per oz of e-gold. However, at the time, the value of gold at
http://www.goldcentral.com/ was $260.30.
Does anyone know the reason for the difference? Is it a difference
between buying and selling? Is it a difference
12 matches
Mail list logo
