AsstModerator
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Spirited debate is welcome. The statement above is closer to a schoolyard insult than a spirited debate.
Poor English skills do not mean someone is a scammer. Jordan Belfort used his excellent English skills to become the Wolf of Wall Street.
Suspicions are welcome. Declaring someone to be a scammer should be backed by evidence.
There are thousands of domain resellers and I haven't yet seen one who asks "Are you planning to use this domain for a bad reason or not?" Even if they did ask, a domain reseller is unlikely to be able to confirm if a client who says "I want the domain to run an honest business." is lying or not.
Can anyone explain exactly how a domain name reseller who sells to someone who he does not know is a scammer is deliberately scamming any more than the register the domain is with or the hosting company that the scammer uses to put the domain online? The registrar and hosting company have the ability to check what the domain is currently promoting and sometimes will take the site down if there are complaints. In other cases, they lack the expertise to know if a product or service is a scam or not.
I view a domain as a piece of real estate on the web. Many scams have operated from houses. When I've bought a home, no one ever asked me if I planned to use it to scam people or not. I don't think this makes real estate agents into scammers.
Selling a used domain is not illegal. I can't ban Taseeer just because someone who buys a domain from him might use it for something illegal later on.
If someone has evidence to prove that Taseeer was aware of a person running forex scams and sold that person one or more forex domains, I would consider that to be grounds for banning him.
If someone has evidence to prove that Taseeer is deliberately engaging in or knowingly assisting in any other criminal activities, I'll be happy to ban him.
