SCAM is a tough word and to declare something a scam implies enormous resposibility at the speaker’s end. You know why? Because if you are wrong and judge the people on the other end improperly, you can easily destroy these people who are working very hard even at this moment, and their thousands of hours hard work.
There is nothing wrong with being sceptical, it is part of our life especially nowadays in an ICO-abundant environment. I encourage you to be sceptical, because many are on alert to catch you when you are not wide awake.
CORION is not one of them.
To state something as SCAM even if you use this word very carefully just because the displayed amount is hardcoded is very inexpert, to say the least. Would you feel better if there was a database link coded? Based on your approach I suppose so. Who do you think the database where the values originate from is operated by?
I would refrain from asking the question: if we wanted to manipulate in any way, how come we still have not raised at least $20 million?
I repeat: be sceptic but give us the opportunity to prove we are benevolent, honest and our system is transparent, before you irresponsibly damage other people’s hard work, dreams and lives.
Find our source code here:
https://github.com/CORIONplatform
We are more than happy to answer your questions here:
https://join.slack.com/corionplatform/shared_invite/MTk5NTI5NDUzNzk0LTE0OTc4MDIxNDItNzk2OGMwOWM1Yw
This needs to stop
I agree scam is a bit too harsh, but clearly there are red flags. The chief one is the extended ICO date, a VERY bad signal for the investors. This extension was never satisfactorily explained, despite many questions. This in the real world equals to a breach of contract, which is ironic as Corion is supposed to run on consensus.