Firstly, that is me and someone I work with.
Secondly, I've sent the proof to Denys that clearly shows I had nothing to do with the reversals but rather my bank / paypal caused the problem without warning. He is not the only one who has had payments reversed and I've spent a lot of today sorting this out and paying people.
Thirdly, we have been buying some finance domains (mainly payday ones) recently and Sam thought the paydayloansfast.org.uk was a good domain for us to have so he bid on it. Problem was we already owned it.
A fraudster I am not, I have bought and sold a few domains on here without any complication in the past and that I believe includes you Alien with the paydayloansblog domain and with several other people. I don't have a big reputation because I'm not a big player and I do not pretend to be.
My attitude was not brilliant with the guy, but then receiving an opening email accusing me of stealing money is never going to be meant with a smile and a handshake.
I have bought and sold a few domains on here without any complication in the past and that I believe includes you Alien with the paydayloansblog domain and with several other people.
Thirdly, we have been buying some finance domains (mainly payday ones) recently and Sam thought the paydayloansfast.org.uk was a good domain for us to have so he bid on it. Problem was we already owned it.
I don't know but I wouldn't want to rely on it. Regardless of whether Deny's is correct, his statements potentially expose him to being sued for libel. Defending a libel suit is expensive.
Godfrey sued people he knew had assets (why sue someone who has relatively little)? On that basis an aggrieved individual who felt he/she had been libelled could decide to sue if he/she felt that another party had valuable assets indirectly worth pursuing.
Regardless of whether Deny's is correct,.....
......Godfrey sued people he knew had assets
If someone's been liabled, they've been liabled. That can occur regardless of whether the underlying facts are true.
I responded to something that another poster had suggested could be liabelous. Unfortunately he quoted it and that wasn't a good thing to do. Scroll up and see for yourself. Shill bidding is wrong but I didn't have anything to add regarding that element because I was just a spectator. I support removal/the banning of people who break web site T&Cs from respective web sites but there are ways to do it professionally and writing potentially defamatory blog posts about it isn't, in my opinion, a right way. Statistically some users will try to cheat on an auction site. Accept it, ban them if you feel they have attempted to do so and move on. Have a page listing the number of users banned per week/month/year if you wish but don't make the mistake of identifying them to all who care to look.![]()
If you read back up, you will hopefully be able to see that it wasn't me who introduced the idea of the blog post potentially being libellous. Rob said the post could potentially have been libellous and I pointed out that, if so, him reposting it was in essence the same thing.
The majority of transactions that occur over the Internet are probably faceless. Domain names, as just another intangible asset, are not unique there. It's probably more about how some individuals who buy and sell domain names choose to operate than anything else.
This wasn't about a forum but about an auction web site which anyone can join. There may well be people who use the auction site who don't have the inclination to come on here. There will also be plenty of people who read this forum but will never post on here, so they won't be known. Finally many of us don't have the time to remember who is who.
I don't have a problem with someone posting their factual experiences, I'd actually encourge that, but there are ways to do it and ways not to do it.
The answer to that question doesn't justify knowing so by any means necessary.
Addition: for further clarification I'm happy to read about people's factual experiences. The difficulty arises when people personalise it and make further accusations and statements, potentially getting into the realms of defamation. That's where libel could come in, not by the mere posting of details about what actually happened. Not withstanding the fact that it doesn't look "professional" when someone operating an auction site goes on a long blog post rant about how a user did what. Imagine Sedo or eBay doing that. What if, for some reason, they were proven wrong and had to retract?
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