I think this is the real issue here. You still cannot accept that what you did was wrong. He did NOT scam you, scamming you would be taking something without providing you something in return. If he had received money for all the gp and only provided you with a portion of the amount paid for, THAT would constitute as a scam. However, simply deciding to sell his GP elsewhere after you took over a week to xfer does NOT constitute a scam. That is GP that you had not paid for, and therefore cannot claim ownership over, no matter what you want to say. At the very least I was expecting you to come forward and admit what you did was totally out of line. He did not "owe" you anything, you used blackmail to try and force him to remain in the original verbal agreement. Threatening to prank call him shows you were simply trying to cause him grief in order for him to sell you gold. Dictionary.com definition for blackmail: any payment extorted by intimidation, as by threats of injurious revelations or accusations.
