shape
carat
color
clarity

Antique purple pink diamond

I have a rare stone for sale just for the OP, roughly 7 figures if you can scratch it and identify it; I’ll sell it for $999,999. Steal of a deal. It’s purple/pink with a touch of orange/yellow.. might be some blue. The rarest of them all!01656DF3-E653-45D5-8EC7-B16F74B1955B.jpeg

:lol:

(Stunning picture by the way!)
 
The person with the “diamond” is no longer answering calls - likely cuz the OP has asked way too many questions. Scammers prefer easy marks.
 
Umm, yes, they most certainly can. Being tricked, conned, manipulated, deceived etc. is not nearly the same thing as giving consent. Kind of a creepy comment there tbh.

People are conned all the time by being offered something that is too good to be true. Their greed kicks in , and they become emotional invested in buying the bargain, and dismiss warning signs.
 
People are conned all the time by being offered something that is too good to be true. Their greed kicks in , and they become emotional invested in buying the bargain, and dismiss warning signs.

That's true and no one said it wasn't. However, that is not always the case.

You stated that "people can't be conned without their permission," which is simply incorrect.

People can also be conned without being offered something that is too good to be true and without their greed kicking in. Therefore, automatically blaming the victims without knowing what actually went on is not on.

I am not interested in arguing about it though because it's an obvious fact, which I already explained above. So I won't be responding to you anymore on this one.
 
I only re-checked this thread to see if there were updates. Hoping someday someone will come back and post here with a legit purple-pink diamond.
 
How did I miss this thread?? Let me summarize where we're at: First, a stranger offered you a multimillion dollar diamond for sale. There is no proof that this material is diamond, much less a natural, untreated diamond. The stranger met you in a cafe with bad lighting, and allowed you to perform "uncomfortable" tests during which said "diamond" could "easily slip out of hand/tool and fall and get lost." Then, you took a photo of yourself holding the diamond precariously balanced over a sidewalk. This all seems good to me, no red flags whatsoever. Hope OP returns to share the purchase price!
 
How did I miss this thread?? Let me summarize where we're at: First, a stranger offered you a multimillion dollar diamond for sale. There is no proof that this material is diamond, much less a natural, untreated diamond. The stranger met you in a cafe with bad lighting, and allowed you to perform "uncomfortable" tests during which said "diamond" could "easily slip out of hand/tool and fall and get lost." Then, you took a photo of yourself holding the diamond precariously balanced over a sidewalk. This all seems good to me, no red flags whatsoever. Hope OP returns to share the purchase price!

I followed along the saga as it happened and it was the most interesting rollercoaster of a thread :lol:
 
GET 3 FREE HCA RESULTS JOIN THE FORUM. ASK FOR HELP
Top