UPDATED:User:
HammaSan -
BANNEDReason: Plagiarism via a spinbot/textspinner
Unfortunately for this user, the problem with spinbots and textspinners is that they always output something a bit "nonsense" that makes them easy to spot:
Craig Wright currently wages a legal battle with the property of his former business partner, David Kleiman, for 1.1 million bitcoins.
Wright, who claims to be Satoshi Nakamoto, the inventor of Bitcoin, published an update on the status of private keys and his ability to access bitcoins, satisfying a court decision that forces him to hand over half to Kleiman's estate.
In early January, US judge Beth Bloom gave Wright a February 3 deadline to comply. Wright responded in the affirmative, claiming that a “customs mail” that holds the keys to unlocking encrypted Bitcoin would arrive this month.
Until the appearance of that mail, Wright said that bitcoins would remain inaccessible.
The bitcoins in this court case were mined in the early days. If accessed by Wright, they could prove his claim that he is Satoshi Nakamoto. But as the case unfolds, Wright has been accused of falsifying documents and lying.
Post has been
ArchivedLOL @ "customs mail"... when everyone knows the term being used in this case is "bonded courier".
Anyway... after some googling, I found the original article on the DailyHODL website here:
Just days ago Craig Wright, the Australian computer scientist locked in a legal battle with the estate of his former business partner over a Bitcoin trove worth billions, said he was about to obtain the private keys to access the stash of crypto.
Wright, who claims he is Satoshi Nakamoto, the inventor of Bitcoin, has now issued an update on the status of the private keys and his ability to access the Bitcoin, thereby satisfying a court ruling that compels him to turn over half of the 1.1 million BTC to the estate of his late business partner, David Kleiman.
Earlier this month, US judge Beth Bloom gave Wright a deadline of February 3rd to comply. Wright responded in the affirmative, claiming that a “bonded courier” who possesses the keys to unlock the encrypted Bitcoin would arrive this month. Until the appearance of said courier, Wright said that the alleged “Tulip Trust” containing the Bitcoin would remain inaccessible.
...
The Bitcoin at the heart of the case was mined in the early days. If unlocked by Wright, it would substantiate his claim that he is Satoshi Nakamoto. But as the case unfolds, Wright has been accused of forging documents and telling lies.
Original article has been
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