How is this possible?
On the left is a drawing I made: a boy, a red car, a yellow sun, and a small circle on the nose. On the right is the mark BMW uses on its cars. Look at the circle.
Blue and white, cut into quarters, sitting on the nose of the car.
Blue and white, cut into quarters, and that is the whole mark.
A red car, a waving boy, and a sun.
A black ring and three letters.
A picture I drew.
A car company.
Fake persons came. This is not a masked ban, and it is not a stealth block.
The old bemve.com form kept two files: opinions and requests, from 26 February 2026 to 26 September 2026. I translated them. The site was taking messages the whole time. Nothing in those files is a hidden ban, and nothing in them is a quiet block. The names were not real visitors.
What it is. One name, Robertwat, asked the same thing 52 times, in 24 languages: “Hi, I wanted to know your price.” A person who wants a price asks once. A script asks in Danish, then Icelandic, then Latin, then Zulu.
What else arrived. Prize pitches, a backpack shop, a dog-nail gadget, a dog harness, a YouTube subscriber offer, a video-ad offer, a tool for blasting contact forms, a crypto pitch, and a Russian ad for a Toyota garage in Moscow. Other fields were filled with four-letter junk, broken quotes, and probes that try to slow a database. Those probes are counted here and not copied out, so this page does not teach them.
What it is not. It is not a masked ban. It is not a stealth block. The form was open, and the junk landed in it.
403. A request for bemve.com came back 403 Forbidden, plain text, 87 bytes. The tunnel failed with that same 403, so the refusal arrived before any page. 403 names itself. A stealth block does not. A masked ban would be written up as something else. This answer is Forbidden.
The price question, in English
Each line below is the same request. The English column is the translation.
| Language | What was posted | English | Times |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Hi, I wanted to know your price. | Hi, I wanted to know your price. | 5 |
| Danish | Hej, jeg ønskede at kende din pris. | Hi, I wanted to know your price. | 3 |
| Icelandic | Hæ, ég vildi vita verð þitt. | Hi, I wanted to know your price. | 1 |
| Luxembourgish | Salut, ech wollt Äre Präis wëssen. | Hello, I wanted to know your price. | 1 |
| Lithuanian | Sveiki, aš norėjau sužinoti jūsų kainą. | Hello, I wanted to know your price. | 2 |
| Latin | Hi, ego volo scire vestri pretium. | Hi, I want to know your price. | 2 |
| Albanian | Hi, kam dashur të di çmimin tuaj | Hi, I wanted to know your price. | 2 |
| Hawaiian | Aloha, makemake wau eʻike i kāu kumukūʻai. | Aloha, I want to know your price. | 2 |
| Italian | Ciao, volevo sapere il tuo prezzo. | Hi, I wanted to know your price. | 2 |
| Catalan | Hola, volia saber el seu preu. | Hello, I wanted to know your price. | 5 |
| Galician | Ola, quería saber o seu prezo. | Hello, I wanted to know your price. | 5 |
| Bulgarian | Здравейте, исках да знам цената ви. | Hello, I wanted to know your price. | 1 |
| Basque | Kaixo, zure prezioa jakin nahi nuen. | Hello, I wanted to know your price. | 1 |
| Azerbaijani | Salam, qiymətinizi bilmək istədim. | Hello, I wanted to know your price. | 2 |
| Latvian | Sveiki, es gribēju zināt savu cenu. | Hello, I wanted to know my price. The word “your” came out as “my”. | 4 |
| Bosnian | Zdravo, htio sam znati vašu cijenu. | Hello, I wanted to know your price. | 2 |
| Spanish | Hola, quería saber tu precio. | Hello, I wanted to know your price. | 2 |
| Bengali | হাই, আমি আপনার মূল্য জানতে চেয়েছিলাম. | Hi, I wanted to know your price. | 1 |
| Irish | Dia duit, theastaigh uaim do phraghas a fháil. | Hello, I wanted to find out your price. | 2 |
| Welsh | Hi, roeddwn i eisiau gwybod eich pris. | Hi, I wanted to know your price. | 2 |
| Greek | Γεια σου, ήθελα να μάθω την τιμή σας. | Hi, I wanted to know your price. | 2 |
| Indonesian | Hai, saya ingin tahu harga Anda. | Hi, I want to know your price. | 1 |
| Afrikaans | Hallo, ek wou jou prys ken. | Hello, I wanted to know your price. | 1 |
| Zulu | Sawubona, bengifuna ukwazi intengo yakho. | Hello, I wanted to know your price. | 1 |
The other posts, in English
| Name on the form | What it was |
|---|---|
| Margaret Julia | A pitch to sell YouTube subscribers for $60 a month. |
| Chi, Kandis, Frieda, Gemma | The same backpack advertisement, sent under four names. |
| Jacqueline | A dog-nail trimmer on sale. |
| Michael | A dog harness on sale. |
| Brianced, DennisOralk, CarlosPrait, HarryEmorm | Jackpot lines, promo-code lines, a crypto line, a games console, and a sports-car prize. Different names, the same kind of bait. |
| James at ContactformAds | An offer to send messages into other people’s contact forms in bulk. |
| Joanna Riggs | A video advertisement, priced from $195. |
| Katie Armstrong | A pitch to put an offer in front of website owners. |
| Avtoservis | Russian. In English: a Toyota garage in Moscow offering repair work. |
| Haroldecoms | Keyboard mash, with bemve.com at the end. Not a sentence. |
I want to buy some other car. You have copied my logo. What should I do?
That is the question. The roundel is on my drawing, and it is also on their cars. If I want a different car, and the circle was mine first in this picture, what is the next step?