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Neville,
You clearly aren’t reading what people wrote.
There was a limit of one (or two) per customer from the US Mint (btw it’s the actual US Mint, not some other company). That’s why people CAN’T just do this instead of working. That’s why the dealer CAN’T buy them all by himself.
The main reasons people felt it was a “scam” are
1)The dealer was using a trick to circumvent the limit set by the Mint
2)People could have sold the coins themselves for more than the dealer was offering, albeit sacrificing a bit of convenience
It’s not a free money scam, it’s a simple business deal. If you would just read you would see that.
The credit card scam is back. Everyone go comment on the main site asking them to take it down.
Comments aren’t accepted on advertisements.
They were the last time they advertised. When we started questioning if it was legitimate they closed the comments section.
The only comments accepted on main ad page are praises of the offer. Which is a pure act of corruption and dishonesty but don’t worry YWN you’re not the only news media that does that. They all do it cause the ad is paying extra for it. But that still doesn’t permit dishonesty and corruption of not allowing freedom of speech
“The only comments accepted on main ad page are praises of the offer”
I don’t think this is true. You certainly have no basis for saying it, because as of now, no comments have been accepted.
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