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NFT sponsorship
Comments
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stop_shouting said:Off_it said:I dont pretend to know much about this sort of thing but I watched the video and it sounded like a pyramid scheme to me.
I then read those tweets from the journalist where he tried to get to the bottom of who owned this mob and didnt get anywhere. Sounds a bit fishy.
I'm not saying this is all a con, but I do know that one of the tricks of the con man is to use smoke and mirrors to make you feel stupid if you dont initially understand something.
So for those reasons, I'm out!2 -
valleynick66 said:cafcpolo said:SuedeAdidas said:cafcpolo said:SuedeAdidas said:So.....if I understand correctly......
NFT is just a way of legitimising (via block-chain) a person's ownership of 'something'.
It is being used predominantly today for legitimising ownership of some digital artwork but expectation is that NFT will be used for a wider range of services in the future.
We should not confuse the NFT with any perceived value or investment potential of the 'something' (digital art) that it is mainly supporting today.
Is this correct?
In the future, for things like say gig tickets, the NFT will be able to dictate how much it can be sold for or how many times it can be sold on, does the original owner make x% of profit each time its sold on.
Things like this if bands choose to can eliminate scalping. Ticket sold, NFT dictates if it can be sold on for more than the original price. If not, scalpers can't buy four tickets for £60 each and flog them for £120.As others have said for now this whole space ie crypto / blockchain / NFT feels like a solution looking for a problem.Maybe when it gets it’s killer app then it will become something tangible.
But when that happens the commodity is the ticket, a tangible asset that already exists in the "real" world.
I've found this thread very informative and it had made me read more and learn more.
As some have said the answers are there although they are less than reassuring.
I can see the potential value in NFTs but I'm struggling to see the benefit to me right now. I'm not an early adopter but neither am I a technophobe.
The sensible people (not the Sealion or the beard JohnnyB) on here who work in IT and financial services are dubious about this and that makes me the same.
I don't have an absolute negative on the club working with NFTs but I do worry that this particular company is dodgy as **** and that one we won't get paid and two it will cause reputational damage.
On a side point could you call Charlton Life a DAO?
We collectively sponsor the club through donations from the community but CL doesn't, as far as I know, have a legal entity.
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stop_shouting said:Off_it said:I dont pretend to know much about this sort of thing but I watched the video and it sounded like a pyramid scheme to me.
I then read those tweets from the journalist where he tried to get to the bottom of who owned this mob and didnt get anywhere. Sounds a bit fishy.
I'm not saying this is all a con, but I do know that one of the tricks of the con man is to use smoke and mirrors to make you feel stupid if you dont initially understand something.
So for those reasons, I'm out!
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/pyramid-selling-advice-for-the-public-and-communities
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PragueAddick said:stop_shouting said:Off_it said:I dont pretend to know much about this sort of thing but I watched the video and it sounded like a pyramid scheme to me.
I then read those tweets from the journalist where he tried to get to the bottom of who owned this mob and didnt get anywhere. Sounds a bit fishy.
I'm not saying this is all a con, but I do know that one of the tricks of the con man is to use smoke and mirrors to make you feel stupid if you dont initially understand something.
So for those reasons, I'm out!0 -
stop_shouting said:PragueAddick said:stop_shouting said:Off_it said:I dont pretend to know much about this sort of thing but I watched the video and it sounded like a pyramid scheme to me.
I then read those tweets from the journalist where he tried to get to the bottom of who owned this mob and didnt get anywhere. Sounds a bit fishy.
I'm not saying this is all a con, but I do know that one of the tricks of the con man is to use smoke and mirrors to make you feel stupid if you dont initially understand something.
So for those reasons, I'm out!
I'm not sure where you get 'faux outrage' from in any of the comments above, tbh. There are entirely legitimate concerns being raised - and I've seen nothing to suggest anyone is 'outraged'. Far from it - the thread has, I'm sure, been educational for a lot of people, and all that's really happened is people who were potentially thinking of 'investing' (🤣) in NFTs have probably had their eyes opened to the nonsense of it all.
Also - regarding your renewables investment opportunity - I'm guessing it's FCA regulated, yeah? And backed by FSCS guarantees?5 -
Off_it said:stop_shouting said:Off_it said:I dont pretend to know much about this sort of thing but I watched the video and it sounded like a pyramid scheme to me.
I then read those tweets from the journalist where he tried to get to the bottom of who owned this mob and didnt get anywhere. Sounds a bit fishy.
I'm not saying this is all a con, but I do know that one of the tricks of the con man is to use smoke and mirrors to make you feel stupid if you dont initially understand something.
So for those reasons, I'm out!
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/pyramid-selling-advice-for-the-public-and-communities0 -
Herbalife documentary on Netflix was good re pyramid schemes.4
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stop_shouting said:Off_it said:stop_shouting said:Off_it said:I dont pretend to know much about this sort of thing but I watched the video and it sounded like a pyramid scheme to me.
I then read those tweets from the journalist where he tried to get to the bottom of who owned this mob and didnt get anywhere. Sounds a bit fishy.
I'm not saying this is all a con, but I do know that one of the tricks of the con man is to use smoke and mirrors to make you feel stupid if you dont initially understand something.
So for those reasons, I'm out!
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/pyramid-selling-advice-for-the-public-and-communities7 -
Henry Irving said:valleynick66 said:cafcpolo said:SuedeAdidas said:cafcpolo said:SuedeAdidas said:So.....if I understand correctly......
NFT is just a way of legitimising (via block-chain) a person's ownership of 'something'.
It is being used predominantly today for legitimising ownership of some digital artwork but expectation is that NFT will be used for a wider range of services in the future.
We should not confuse the NFT with any perceived value or investment potential of the 'something' (digital art) that it is mainly supporting today.
Is this correct?
In the future, for things like say gig tickets, the NFT will be able to dictate how much it can be sold for or how many times it can be sold on, does the original owner make x% of profit each time its sold on.
Things like this if bands choose to can eliminate scalping. Ticket sold, NFT dictates if it can be sold on for more than the original price. If not, scalpers can't buy four tickets for £60 each and flog them for £120.As others have said for now this whole space ie crypto / blockchain / NFT feels like a solution looking for a problem.Maybe when it gets it’s killer app then it will become something tangible.
We collectively sponsor the club through donations from the community but CL doesn't, as far as I know, have a legal entity.0 -
Off_it said:stop_shouting said:Off_it said:stop_shouting said:Off_it said:I dont pretend to know much about this sort of thing but I watched the video and it sounded like a pyramid scheme to me.
I then read those tweets from the journalist where he tried to get to the bottom of who owned this mob and didnt get anywhere. Sounds a bit fishy.
I'm not saying this is all a con, but I do know that one of the tricks of the con man is to use smoke and mirrors to make you feel stupid if you dont initially understand something.
So for those reasons, I'm out!
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/pyramid-selling-advice-for-the-public-and-communities3 - Sponsored links:
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cafcpolo said:Henry Irving said:valleynick66 said:cafcpolo said:SuedeAdidas said:cafcpolo said:SuedeAdidas said:So.....if I understand correctly......
NFT is just a way of legitimising (via block-chain) a person's ownership of 'something'.
It is being used predominantly today for legitimising ownership of some digital artwork but expectation is that NFT will be used for a wider range of services in the future.
We should not confuse the NFT with any perceived value or investment potential of the 'something' (digital art) that it is mainly supporting today.
Is this correct?
In the future, for things like say gig tickets, the NFT will be able to dictate how much it can be sold for or how many times it can be sold on, does the original owner make x% of profit each time its sold on.
Things like this if bands choose to can eliminate scalping. Ticket sold, NFT dictates if it can be sold on for more than the original price. If not, scalpers can't buy four tickets for £60 each and flog them for £120.As others have said for now this whole space ie crypto / blockchain / NFT feels like a solution looking for a problem.Maybe when it gets it’s killer app then it will become something tangible.
We collectively sponsor the club through donations from the community but CL doesn't, as far as I know, have a legal entity.
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It turns out that ‘sea lioning’ is supposed to be asking questions in bad faith.
It begs the question how is bad faith established, the court of public opinion?Those who accuse others of sea lioning seem to be those who can’t answer legitimate questions.2 -
2
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seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:It is legitimate to write about this stuff on our football forum, because this malarkey is contaminating our football club.
’Contaminating’? You may ask, well has anybody looked at the blimmin logo on our shorts.
An abomination.
google is not the only resource, indeed it is not the resource to use when engaging with others positing a specific point of view.
Asking legitimate questions is often met with ‘do your own research’ or the rather pathetically amusing ‘you’re Sea Lioning’ (whatever that’s supposed to mean) from inarticulate people who have no answers.
All the questions have not been answered.
Like can I buy one of these nine fungal tickets with a cheque?0 -
shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:It is legitimate to write about this stuff on our football forum, because this malarkey is contaminating our football club.
’Contaminating’? You may ask, well has anybody looked at the blimmin logo on our shorts.
An abomination.
google is not the only resource, indeed it is not the resource to use when engaging with others positing a specific point of view.
Asking legitimate questions is often met with ‘do your own research’ or the rather pathetically amusing ‘you’re Sea Lioning’ (whatever that’s supposed to mean) from inarticulate people who have no answers.
All the questions have not been answered.
Like can I buy one of these nine fungal tickets with a cheque?
2 -
Henry Irving said:valleynick66 said:cafcpolo said:SuedeAdidas said:cafcpolo said:SuedeAdidas said:So.....if I understand correctly......
NFT is just a way of legitimising (via block-chain) a person's ownership of 'something'.
It is being used predominantly today for legitimising ownership of some digital artwork but expectation is that NFT will be used for a wider range of services in the future.
We should not confuse the NFT with any perceived value or investment potential of the 'something' (digital art) that it is mainly supporting today.
Is this correct?
In the future, for things like say gig tickets, the NFT will be able to dictate how much it can be sold for or how many times it can be sold on, does the original owner make x% of profit each time its sold on.
Things like this if bands choose to can eliminate scalping. Ticket sold, NFT dictates if it can be sold on for more than the original price. If not, scalpers can't buy four tickets for £60 each and flog them for £120.As others have said for now this whole space ie crypto / blockchain / NFT feels like a solution looking for a problem.Maybe when it gets it’s killer app then it will become something tangible.
But when that happens the commodity is the ticket, a tangible asset that already exists in the "real" world.
I've found this thread very informative and it had made me read more and learn more.
As some have said the answers are there although they are less than reassuring.
I can see the potential value in NFTs but I'm struggling to see the benefit to me right now. I'm not an early adopter but neither am I a technophobe.
The sensible people (not the Sealion or the beard JohnnyB) on here who work in IT and financial services are dubious about this and that makes me the same.
I don't have an absolute negative on the club working with NFTs but I do worry that this particular company is dodgy as **** and that one we won't get paid and two it will cause reputational damage.
On a side point could you call Charlton Life a DAO?
We collectively sponsor the club through donations from the community but CL doesn't, as far as I know, have a legal entity.0 -
Leroy Ambrose said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:It is legitimate to write about this stuff on our football forum, because this malarkey is contaminating our football club.
’Contaminating’? You may ask, well has anybody looked at the blimmin logo on our shorts.
An abomination.
google is not the only resource, indeed it is not the resource to use when engaging with others positing a specific point of view.
Asking legitimate questions is often met with ‘do your own research’ or the rather pathetically amusing ‘you’re Sea Lioning’ (whatever that’s supposed to mean) from inarticulate people who have no answers.
All the questions have not been answered.
Like can I buy one of these nine fungal tickets with a cheque?0 -
Linguistic analysis is a recognised activity of value. Very much related to Philosophy. It is not semantics, or relying on a dictionary, but about exploring the notion of what do we mean by what we say.0
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stop_shouting said:Off_it said:stop_shouting said:Off_it said:I dont pretend to know much about this sort of thing but I watched the video and it sounded like a pyramid scheme to me.
I then read those tweets from the journalist where he tried to get to the bottom of who owned this mob and didnt get anywhere. Sounds a bit fishy.
I'm not saying this is all a con, but I do know that one of the tricks of the con man is to use smoke and mirrors to make you feel stupid if you dont initially understand something.
So for those reasons, I'm out!
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/pyramid-selling-advice-for-the-public-and-communities
At least with Avon and Amway you know all about their basic business identity. Generic Robots seem very keen on keeping it out of the public eye. Whether its NFT or ice lollies, that ought to be a red flag for us.1 -
Skin so Soft is an Avon product reputedly bought by SAS soldiers to protect themselves against Scottish midges.
More effective than looking at a picture of the product.1 - Sponsored links:
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PragueAddick said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:It is legitimate to write about this stuff on our football forum, because this malarkey is contaminating our football club.
’Contaminating’? You may ask, well has anybody looked at the blimmin logo on our shorts.
An abomination.
google is not the only resource, indeed it is not the resource to use when engaging with others positing a specific point of view.
Asking legitimate questions is often met with ‘do your own research’ or the rather pathetically amusing ‘you’re Sea Lioning’ (whatever that’s supposed to mean) from inarticulate people who have no answers.This is no longer about the value or otherwise of NFTs. It is about transparency of ownership. It has the same whiff about it as ESI. Fake sheikhs with fake bookcases, sooper dooper phone deals, bent lawyers and dental accountants.Lets drop the tribal warfare and focus on that!0 -
kentaddick said:Leroy Ambrose said:kentaddick said:stop_shouting said:Henry Irving said:stop_shouting said:Leroy Ambrose said:There are NO useful applications for NFTs yet. They are ALL, without fail, a way for cryptobros to cash out. You might make some money in the short term, but as soon as they've managed to get what they can out, you'll lose everything - if you're holding the non-existent cards when that happens, you're fucked. It's no better than penny stock pump & dumps (worse, because regulators haven't caught up it yet - unlike with boiler rooms)
NFTs have some promise in future potential legitimate applications (gig tickets, for instance, as there's a practical application there) - but not as digital pokemon cards - and anyone who can't see the con is being obtuse, in on the scam, or delusional.
They have done so with betting firms in the recent past.
Whether they should is a different debate.
I respect Leroy's expertise and take on this.We’ve gone from “NFT’s are terrible for the environment” (debunked) “NFT’s are just jpegs” (debunked) “all NFT’s are run by scammers” (debunked) in the space of like 7 pages, so forgive me for being hesitant to say a club sponsor are scammers.
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shine166 said:Leroy Ambrose said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:It is legitimate to write about this stuff on our football forum, because this malarkey is contaminating our football club.
’Contaminating’? You may ask, well has anybody looked at the blimmin logo on our shorts.
An abomination.
google is not the only resource, indeed it is not the resource to use when engaging with others positing a specific point of view.
Asking legitimate questions is often met with ‘do your own research’ or the rather pathetically amusing ‘you’re Sea Lioning’ (whatever that’s supposed to mean) from inarticulate people who have no answers.
All the questions have not been answered.
Like can I buy one of these nine fungal tickets with a cheque?4 -
Leroy Ambrose said:shine166 said:Leroy Ambrose said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:It is legitimate to write about this stuff on our football forum, because this malarkey is contaminating our football club.
’Contaminating’? You may ask, well has anybody looked at the blimmin logo on our shorts.
An abomination.
google is not the only resource, indeed it is not the resource to use when engaging with others positing a specific point of view.
Asking legitimate questions is often met with ‘do your own research’ or the rather pathetically amusing ‘you’re Sea Lioning’ (whatever that’s supposed to mean) from inarticulate people who have no answers.
All the questions have not been answered.
Like can I buy one of these nine fungal tickets with a cheque?2 -
Leroy Ambrose said:shine166 said:Leroy Ambrose said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:It is legitimate to write about this stuff on our football forum, because this malarkey is contaminating our football club.
’Contaminating’? You may ask, well has anybody looked at the blimmin logo on our shorts.
An abomination.
google is not the only resource, indeed it is not the resource to use when engaging with others positing a specific point of view.
Asking legitimate questions is often met with ‘do your own research’ or the rather pathetically amusing ‘you’re Sea Lioning’ (whatever that’s supposed to mean) from inarticulate people who have no answers.
All the questions have not been answered.
Like can I buy one of these nine fungal tickets with a cheque?0 -
Cafc43v3r said:Leroy Ambrose said:shine166 said:Leroy Ambrose said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:It is legitimate to write about this stuff on our football forum, because this malarkey is contaminating our football club.
’Contaminating’? You may ask, well has anybody looked at the blimmin logo on our shorts.
An abomination.
google is not the only resource, indeed it is not the resource to use when engaging with others positing a specific point of view.
Asking legitimate questions is often met with ‘do your own research’ or the rather pathetically amusing ‘you’re Sea Lioning’ (whatever that’s supposed to mean) from inarticulate people who have no answers.
All the questions have not been answered.
Like can I buy one of these nine fungal tickets with a cheque?7 -
RodneyCharltonTrotta said:Posted on ITTV....specific to our "sponsors"
https://youtu.be/_9Ev3zJfg6Y
Edit... links in the "Description" section of the above video to the sponsor
Personally, it describes a pyramid scheme to me.
You encourage people to invest (Charlton fans), you pay out some of the investments and some think it's great and others put money in.
It looks good until all the money is gone and the "holders" hold a bunch of worthless robots/gear, whatever fancy name you call it to suck people in.8 -
kentaddick said:Leroy Ambrose said:kentaddick said:stop_shouting said:Henry Irving said:stop_shouting said:Leroy Ambrose said:There are NO useful applications for NFTs yet. They are ALL, without fail, a way for cryptobros to cash out. You might make some money in the short term, but as soon as they've managed to get what they can out, you'll lose everything - if you're holding the non-existent cards when that happens, you're fucked. It's no better than penny stock pump & dumps (worse, because regulators haven't caught up it yet - unlike with boiler rooms)
NFTs have some promise in future potential legitimate applications (gig tickets, for instance, as there's a practical application there) - but not as digital pokemon cards - and anyone who can't see the con is being obtuse, in on the scam, or delusional.
They have done so with betting firms in the recent past.
Whether they should is a different debate.
I respect Leroy's expertise and take on this.We’ve gone from “NFT’s are terrible for the environment” (debunked) “NFT’s are just jpegs” (debunked) “all NFT’s are run by scammers” (debunked) in the space of like 7 pages, so forgive me for being hesitant to say a club sponsor are scammers.4 -
shine166 said:PragueAddick said:shine166 said:seth plum said:shine166 said:seth plum said:It is legitimate to write about this stuff on our football forum, because this malarkey is contaminating our football club.
’Contaminating’? You may ask, well has anybody looked at the blimmin logo on our shorts.
An abomination.
google is not the only resource, indeed it is not the resource to use when engaging with others positing a specific point of view.
Asking legitimate questions is often met with ‘do your own research’ or the rather pathetically amusing ‘you’re Sea Lioning’ (whatever that’s supposed to mean) from inarticulate people who have no answers.This is no longer about the value or otherwise of NFTs. It is about transparency of ownership. It has the same whiff about it as ESI. Fake sheikhs with fake bookcases, sooper dooper phone deals, bent lawyers and dental accountants.Lets drop the tribal warfare and focus on that!2 -