I can choose not answer to you from the attitude of your post, if i get it right...since it's clear you not give a sh... for the members of this community and as for me i am an early adopter that spread the world the news about bitcoin, many people listen to me and are now involved actively in the bitcoin land... anyway...
let me have a different opinion if nobody cares any more...
i will be happy if i get 1% this is not the case here... the case is that the people that we was in the gox exchange at that time, was mostly early adopters and miners etc... not bears etc.. of course this type also was and if you have $10.000.000 and lose some is not the same like in our case that we lost almost 100% of our holdings back then...
so little respect to the people that lost their money is not bad..... if you attitude was different and i misunderstood then it's all good...
but trust me, many people care and wait the result of this situation...
Back in the day one could not turn around without hearing that it was dumb to let someone else hold your funds. Also, just about every Bitcoin 'business' that had ever been had been 'hacked' and 'lost' their customer's (aka, victim's) funds. Even Gox had had their share of issues and there were some real questions about how competent they were even if they were honest.
It has always been best practice to only store BTC with an 'exchange' that one is looking to trade and to keep the bulk of one's holdings under one's own control. I understand how people could have taken shortcuts so I don't assign 100% of the blame to the victims (though I've pretended that I do from time to time.) Furthermore, it is probably as common for people to lose BTC by forgetting passwords or whatever than it is to be rooked by a criminal enterprise such as Mt Gox probably was, so 'doing it right' is not in and of itself a sure-fire means of protection.
The main galling thing to me is that every BTC lost through Mt. Gox is a BTC gained by some fucking thief. This makes it different than someone overwriting their wallet.dat. I can only hope that whoever the scumbags are they end up stealing from the wrong person and pay the price eventually. Hopefully some of them already have. There is little honor among thieves so the picture of some of these legacy heists will become more clear, and I'll bet that people who lost $100k will continue to be irritated as the value of their loss rises through $1M.