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Originally Posted by case3
It's not too broad if you try. You are the one taking the money. Lay out the arguments against you and then counter them. An idea to help you get started:
Why would people buy these? Why does someone need thousands of dollars of tokens that give them co-pay discounts or whatever? They don't. The only reason anyone will buy these is to sell them for more money. How does your accounting then work? These are securities? Or are they are sales revenue you will pay taxes on? If the price of the tokens goes up 5x, will you deliver 5x more utility? Etc Etc.
You can criticize this project from every angle it has. You are either playing dumb or too clueless to realize you are a scammer.
1. Pharma companies and other healthcare companies are buying them to access patient health information. Patients will buy them to apply to their co-pays. Pharma companies are also buying them to distribute to patients that are taking their drugs. Co-pay sensitivity is one of the number one causes for prescription non-adherence.
2. There are patients that have co-pays that are so expensive that they can't afford them. They then go without treatment and get sicker. You're probably healthy and that's a great thing. Not everyone is so fortunate.
3. The accounting counts the tokens as future sales. It will be evenly distributed as realized revenue, as we scale.
4. Not a security. We use one of the better legal firms in the U.S. as our counsel.
5. If the price of the token does go up, we are able to impact a higher number of patients. With them being divisible, and the biggest jump in co-pay sensitivity at $18 we can begin addressing it more aggressively.
What is your definition of scammer? Is it someone that is deploying a blockchain and token that you don't deem "worthy"? Is it a company that you don't fully understand what they are doing, so you write them off as "clueless"?
All I can tell you on whether we are scammers or not is we have products in the market. We've raised VC funding, which included a lot of due diligence. Our goal is to help as many patients as possible and drive down the cost of healthcare for them. If that meets your definition of "scammer" then I'm not sure what else to do.
If you have any more questions, I really do want to address them. We have so much work to do and I want to create as many allies as possible.