I've something else I'm watching.Come on! Do you seriously think that was his only argument? Watch the video.
So I deal with what RFers post.
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I've something else I'm watching.Come on! Do you seriously think that was his only argument? Watch the video.
Okay. As I said, it is not a slam dunk for it being a money laundering scheme. The maker does not claim that either. He just lays out how it is a very suspicious business.I've something else I'm watching.
So I deal with what RFers post.
When it comes to crypto and NFTs, the transactions are supposed to be extremely hard to trace, which is where the laundering comes into play, and are popular with criminals for this reason. At least that's what I've read.It seems that many misunderstand exactly what money laundering
or Ponzi schemes are. They have specific meanings, & aren't just
an insult or expletive for any financial impropriety.
1) Money laundering is taking profit from an illegitimate source,
eg, meth sales, & pretending the money came from a legitimate
source like a car wash. This converts unexplained money into
cromulent wealth. Then the crook fully launders the lucre by
paying income tax on it. (Remember how they got Al Capone?)
Squeaky clean!
2) A Ponzi scheme is using money from new investors to pay
old investors. When the crook has insufficient new investors,
the scheme collapses. Thank you, Mr Ponzi.
Trump's plan is to create something of value (an NFT), & sell it.
This is entirely legitimate....although the actual value is dubious.
The NFTs were discussed here in dollars, notWhen it comes to crypto and NFTs, the transactions are supposed to be extremely hard to trace, which is where the laundering comes into play, and are popular with criminals for this reason. At least that's what I've read.
I believe people convert USD to crypto, then use that to buy NFTs off the same blockchain network.The NFTs were discussed here in dollars, not
crypto currencies. That would mean banking
systems, eg, PayPal, Venmo. Are you saying
that they're sold using crypto, not dollars?
The $ usage will leave an easy audit trail.I believe people convert USD to crypto, then use that to buy NFTs off the same blockchain network.
The $ usage will leave an easy audit trail.
So if money laundering is claimed, what's the
evidence...something more than speculation.
I'm not claiming that Trump is laundering money with this. I'm just saying that crypto/NFT has a shady rep regarding laundering, black market, etc.The $ usage will leave an easy audit trail.
So if money laundering is claimed, what's the
evidence...something more than speculation?
Why prefer that to the obvious explanation that
MAGAs are the kind of people who'd buy such
huckstered products?
What about sales tax?Perhaps. Now I am thinking of the sales tax owed.
I can't address reputations.I'm not claiming that Trump is laundering money with this. I'm just saying that crypto/NFT has a shady rep regarding laundering, black market, etc.
I know very little about it. My only experience was winning some "dogecoin" from Burger King, which at it's height was worth a quarter but now only a nickel.
If people want to invest their money in crypto or NFTs then more power to them, although it doesn't seem very wise from my perspective.I can't address reputations.
How did Trump and company collect it? How do they pay it?What about sales tax?
I don't know.How did Trump and company collect it? How do they pay it?
Possibly to move money covertly to avoid penalties in NY? Are the NFTs a way for foreign entities to move money to Trump or for Trump to extract money from them?
Interesting possibility considering NFT Int'l shady past.
Yes, Pet Rocks are real. Unlike NFT's which are just make believe.I'd far rather own a pet rock. (For those who don't know, it was an actual thing.)
Pet Rock - Wikipedia.