UsernameBitcoin said:
"I went through many posts and articles about the identity of Satoshi Nakamoto and made a list of the suspects,
divided into 1) prime suspects, 2)others, and 3) group/institutions
I know some sound very unlikely but I still mention them because I didn't want to make any prejudgments.
Please let me know about other potential candidates.
Happy Birthday Bitcoin!1) Adam Back
Charles Bry
David Chaum
Michael Clear
Wei Dai
Hal Finney
Neal J. King
Martti Malmi
Shinichi Mochizuki
John Nash
Tatsuaki Okamoto
Vladimir Oksman
Nick Szabo "
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UsernameBitcoin, you have Finn Martti Malmi #8 in the first section of your list.
Martti was a young, extremely reclusive second year university student when I was in Finland. He supported me, and I still appreciate that to
this day.
I guess he listened a lot to heavy metal music-- probably liked Saga too.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dbp6nUrEi7Q&bpctr=1543322563He also had supported his fellow young Finn, Henrik Holappa.
https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esa_Henrik_HolappaI don't know if Martti had, a couple of years later, tacitly supported Anders Behring Breivik or not. Martti is a cautious dude. There are unfairly
heavy duty speech control laws in place in Finland, even though that nation has a rich history of political intrigue.
https://www.flipsnack.com/5B786B58B7A/the-court-sayings-of-a-breivik-red-letter-a-linder-commentary.htmlOn January 2nd or 3rd, 2009, while in the political asylum system of Schengen,
https://www.hel.fi/helsinki/en/administration/information/general/asylum/I was in this Monticello-reminiscent central Helsinki public library--
Kallio, sitting in the mezzanine having a typed conversation with Martti about the ATF having raided Tom Metzger's home on June 2nd, 2009.
Martti expressed great concern. Tom just left, instructing them to "lock the house up and put the key under the doormat when you
leave", I believe it was, lulz.
http://www.helmet.fi/en-US/Libraries_and_services/Kallio_Libraryhttp://www.helmet.fi/en-US/Libraries_and_services/Kallio_Libraryhttp://www.helmet.fi/en-US/Libraries_and_services/Kallio_Library/Whats_going_on/Book_an_exhibition_space_for_your_art_at(163773)
It was the second time in Finland I'd talked with Martti on Skype from within Finland, the first being at another library near a barracks-like
high-rise near the industrial section adjacent to a freeway where we had resided before being transferred to a semi-luxury hotel in Finland. My
roommate there was from Africa. This refers back to Kallio library, which was nearby that hotel.
I've only recently-- within the past week-- discovered Martti's
https://twitter.com/marttimalmirelationship with Satoshi (I had forgotten Martti Malmi...didn't even know he has long been a public figure!), and then it all clicked.
I do wonder if Satoshi was really writing Martti in the emails Martti has laid in in the upper left of his twitter. Martti says something like
"Satoshi has changed his writing style?". Does this mean MM thinks Satoshi is hectoring him or calling in old favors when Satoshi says he
gave Martti a chance to be a part of history so early on? I don't know. Martti Malmi must be a very wealthy young man now-- like Satoshi,
though Satoshi is iconoclastic enough to perhaps not even have his private keys now to 63% or so of his 900,000 or 1,000,000 Bitcoins. So
Satoshi alleges in one of the emails Martti has up. The private key is gone. (It'd make BTC even more valuable)
Does he enjoy the anonymity and power of mystery so much? Is it safer from Deep State? One would
reasonably conclude NSA would long have known-- does in fact know-- who he is too. Admiral Poindexter was on the case then, right? After
all, it's not as if he is on borrowed time or anything. Though the harsh
glare of publicity is a great shock, I personally know. Fame without wealth is particularly difficult.
So I never met Martti face to face. He was a reclusive, political young man. It was all I could do to get his real name out of him, so I knew he
wasn't a Finnish "hate speech" cop. Finland hosted Lenin around the time of the Finnish Civil War, and in graditude, Lenin eventually gave the
nation their freedom, even after the "Whites" (vs. the "Reds") won that civil war. So the nation has always straddled the West and Russia.
Political intrigue is there. They are highly-educated. Satoshi would like that. Did. Does.
Martti offered me money, saying he had a little bit, but I avered I was quite
comfortable and well provided for in the political asylum system, though I later faced trial before 3 judges, two males and a female after a
long-haired surfer-looking cop, his female partner and a male driver cop picked me up after knocking on my room door at the asylum hotel.
At least the commanding officer running the Helsinki jail smiled, offered his hand, and asked me if I knew why I was there. "The internet?" I
knowingly guessed, to which he immediately replied in the affirmative.
It's amusingly funny to me very few people will believe this account. You know, I do wonder if Martti Malmi knows who Satoshi Nakamoto is.
As bright and good as MM is, and considering who else he was then in contact with, I'd be floored if he hasn't figured it out.
By the way, in reading through all James A. Donald's crypto posts on
http://jim.com, I see in 2013 he essentially tacitly recommended Monero
as a unit which might rival or surpass Bitcoin. Monero is just above $53.42 now. Maybe MIT's open source PIVX at $.638?
I'll put my Bitcoin Ledger address in this post later.==============================
EDIT: Satoshi Nakamoto quotation from his email to Wei Dai of January 10, 2009 in which Satoshi formally refers to Adam Back and Hal Finney by their first and last names, but to "James" Donald --ever-present pot-stirrer/devil's advocate himself?-- merely as the familiar, chummy (who isn't naturally chummy and on a conversational basis with his own being?) and friendly "James". The scaling probs were on Jame's/Satoshi's mind.
" ... ideas: a way of solving the kinds of problems James lists here, of creating a globally consistent but decentralized database; and then using
| it for a system similar to Wei Dai’s b-money (which is referenced in the
| paper) but transaction/coin based rather than account based. Solving the
| global, massively decentralized database problem is arguably the harder
| part, as James emphasizes. The use of proof-of-work as a tool for this
| purpose is a novel idea well worth further review IMO.
Satoshi ..."
https://nakamotostudies.org/emails/satoshi-and-wei-dai-correspondence/