Bogus email address on fake Satoshi's fake Business Site

[1anonymous]

The De Morgan .com .au site is a joke for numerous reasons.

Try to email the 'contact' email, if the site was legit, the email address would work, it bounces immediately.

Seems they route it to a closed group and if you are not in the group, a potential 'investor' or 'reporter' or whoever, cannot email them.

Then you have the loon claiming he's the head of like 12 non-sense companies, and yet only 1 of them have a BS web site for them.

Then the videos for that site are a joke, low grade editing, the question is did the Aussie Gov really cough up 50 Mill AUD for that clown or not.

I seems his site boasts they got verified for the largest Aussie tax credit claim due to doing 'research', but they probably never got the dough since the ATO went into instant fraud mode and now his home is raided and I've seen reports he's in jail.

I doubt the Aussie gov takes BTC for bail.

LOL

His next job is working in the prison kitchen since the only skill on his resume that he can use is jail is his Sous Chef career from 25 years ago.

The guy should walk with a severe tilt to one side all the back slapping he did for himself in that hilarious LinkedIn resume.

The next con will be a BTC newb starting a FREE SATOSHI site with a BTC donate button to get him bail.

Is there one up already?

Donate your BTC to free your master who is in jail down under.

How anyone went for a braggart on LinkedIn being the real Satoshi shows how gullible people are.

No way does that LinkedIn resume connect to the Satoshi character that posted here for years, no way.

The best part of the whole story is how he was towering over everyone like OZ at that conference and some chick is asking him, well WHO ARE YOU, and he mutters well I'm a little of everything, blah blah blah, I can't even remember all of my made up certificats and doctorates.

Then his LinkedIn resume pumps up how he's a minister in Church of Uniting, and how he's an expert on ancient religious mythos.

The only positive is, when this guy is finally exposed as the utter FRAUD he is, then BTC may get a quick pop out of it, that he's NOT SATOSHI.

haha

[ronald98]

Someone claiming to be Satoshi posted on the bitcoin-dev mailing list that he's not Craig Wright, but he didn't sign anything with his PGP key. Ironically it could be a fake Satoshi stating that Craig Wright (another fake Satoshi) is not Satoshi. The real Satoshi would use his key to sign a message.

http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2015/dec/10/bitcoin-creator-satoshi-nakamoto-denies-being-craig-wright-maybe

Someone claiming to be bitcoin creator Satoshi Nakamoto has denied being the Australian entrepreneur Craig Wright, who was named as man behind the cryptocurrency by Gizmodo and Wired on Tuesday night.

In a posting to the bitcoin-dev mailing list with the subject line “Not this again.”, the email’s author wrote “I am not Craig Wright. We are all Satoshi.” The address the message was apparently sent from, satoshi@vistamail.com, is one of the email addresses formerly used by the creator of bitcoin.

But email addresses are trivially easy to forge, and many remain unconvinced that this email did come from Nakamoto, rather than a fan who wants to protect their idol’s identity.

The style of the denial is similar to a posting made in March 2014 from another account associated with Nakamoto, after Newsweek named a Japanese American man named Dorian Satoshi Nakamoto as the real person behind the currency. Then, someone using an account formerly used by Satoshi posted “I am not Dorian Nakamoto” on a coding forum.

However, neither denial was enough to change the minds of many who were previously convinced. For one thing, both denials conspicuously fail to include the most convincing proof of identity: a cryptographic signature already known to be used by Satoshi Nakamoto. That would allow recipients to compare the publicly-available key for his genuine account with the signature of a particular message, and be certain that it came from the real Nakamoto.

Email headers are easy to forge, allowing senders to pretend that they are sending an email from an account they don’t have access to. Just four months ago, another email was sent to the bitcoin-dev mailing list in Satoshi’s name, decrying an unpopular proposal to alter the codebase of the currency. It was widely dismissed as a forgery.