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- #81
That's true you said dear, in ponzi scheme lots of promises is laid around it. In order to lure one to throw his or her money up in the air. Why in gambling no one forces any one to play, it is willingness. Their is total luck in gambling, but it seems better off than in ponzi scheme.This is true and when it comes to a Ponzi scheme that is considered to be illegal and legal action can be taken. In gambling it is a complete choice that is made by the user in order to gamble those funds that they want. Therefore even if you do lose it in gambling there's no one that you can hold liable for it apart from yourself. Also in a Ponzi scheme you getting fake promises whereas in gambling there's no promise that you are going to win.
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Lol, you spoke well, I've never been a victim of ponzi scheme nor victimized anybody before. I know how ponzi operates, and I know their tricks. I make sure I make proper research about any emerging investment scheme before venturing in to avoid undue scam from group of unanimous theft.Ponzi or pyramid schemes seem to be everywhere lately. Last year, one of the largest international Ponzi schemes, Mavrodi Mondial Movement (MMM) set up shop in Nigeria, and about 3 million people joined. Another pyramid scheme, Ultimate Cycler, reportedly registered 2,000 people every week until it shut down in December. And despite reports that people lost about ₦18 billion to MMM, a new scheme, Twinkas, keeps attracting participants, including those who have lost money before.
The media has documented these developments, dutifully pointing out Nigerians' gullibility, but something about this characterization doesn't quite ring true. In a country where being "sharp" and streetwise are hailed as virtues, it is hard to understand why millions of people would be repeatedly conned by various versions of the same scam. Are people really victims or are we victimising each other?
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