David: It is true, I contacted many people on Djangopeople and Djangogigs in 2008. Also, I hired a programmers to help me find Django programmers for me. I know he send out messages in my name. Maybe you could check if the messages you are complaining are from Argentina? But the real point is that you statements the profile on eikepost.com is fake and that I am a scammer is not true at all! Or is there anybody or anthing that makes you believe these statements could be true? Maybe you made this statements in good faith but now please remove this statements. Thanks!
Eike On Jan 24, 9:32 pm, "David Ross @ Wolfeon" <david.r...@wolfeon.com> wrote: > - I don't solicit Django on my website nor have I ever. > - I don't give out this email address to people who I perform work > - I give my fur name to people, not this one. > - This email address is only for contact for automation with websites > - Everything else is spam > - I've only emailed the django mailing list once or twice before I > received your email and you couldn't have possibly dug my address out > for a "business proposal." > > Even though I'm using my name, my email address is nothing more than a > front for web services. I generally do not reply to any email unless > it comes from a mailing list. > > You harvested the addresses from the django people website and/or the > mailing list with the purpose of spamming everyone. > > On Jan 24, 11:12 am,Eike<eikep...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > Tim: > > > Maybe you are right that I contacted him about working together with > > me on Django Project! > > But it seems that David is saying that my profile is fake and that I > > ask for money! > > The business proposal that I did send to many potential Django > > programmers, was about working together on a project but me paying not > > me getting paid! > > > You say "unsolicited" business proposal. If I did contact him, which I > > do not remember, he did not solicitate it. However, David himself has > > a website, > > in which he is offering his service. Usually freelancers or companies > > are happy when potential clients contact them. > > So in your opinion Tim, if you where a potential client, how can you > > prevent "unsolicited business proposals"? > > >Eike > > > On Jan 24, 7:44 pm, Tim Miller <t...@lashni.net> wrote: > > > > > So this might be a reaspon why you got confused. Maybe you wanted to > > > > write about somebody else, while you read the advice I had given to > > > > other people: Never pay in advance unless you know the programmer. > > > > Always fix milestones and pay after the milestones . > > > > I don't think he's confusing you with anyone. A bit of searching shows > > > that you seem to have riled him and some others up by mass mailing > > > unsolicited 'business proposals' to a bunch of django people back in 2008. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Django users" group. To post to this group, send email to django-us...@googlegroups.com. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to django-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/django-users?hl=en.
