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Iamtutut
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Well, Arthur Van Pelt, xtraelv and I had a lot of fun debunking BSVtards lastest huuuuuuuuuugey announcement, their super deal with the "big business" EHR Data:https://twitter.com/tututpouet/status/1232390649699237888For those who didn't follow: ![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fpbs.twimg.com%2Fmedia%2FERcRtuSXsAEAj9a%3Fformat%3Djpg%26name%3Dmedium&t=665&c=iPZR_gaFJi027g) The website for EHR data was created in 2005. Then the ROLFcopter is taking off... ![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fpbs.twimg.com%2Fmedia%2FERpaK1MXUAEPUUJ%3Fformat%3Dpng%26name%3Dlarge&t=665&c=zVtg-N5XIAoKJg) Note that the franchise tax of EHR data is "unvoluntarily ended" ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif) Franchise tax: https://comptroller.texas.gov/taxes/publications/98-806.phpEntities Subject to Franchise Tax Each taxable entity formed in Texas or doing business in Texas must file and pay franchise tax. These entities include: corporations; limited liability companies (LLCs), including series LLCs; ... All the top management comes from ONE entity: PDX. And they took their position just a month before the announcement See for example their VP: ![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fpbs.twimg.com%2Fmedia%2FERpVvfAXkAElRwA%3Fformat%3Djpg%26name%3Dmedium&t=665&c=AzOz-iqh9R4Gsg) ![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fpbs.twimg.com%2Fmedia%2FERpVyeFW4AEDZK8%3Fformat%3Dpng%26name%3Dlarge&t=665&c=ocPXGZjvVlglVw) The company was created 8 years after the website, so it's just a purchased website, neither created by nor for the company. ![Huh](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/huh.gif) ( ![Tongue](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/tongue.gif) ) And the evidence is here: ![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fpbs.twimg.com%2Fmedia%2FERpmkNDWkAAVxWD%3Fformat%3Djpg%26name%3Dmedium&t=665&c=8kdUSPdVUIXbwA) BTW, their own website is not secured... ![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fpbs.twimg.com%2Fmedia%2FERrxt6-UcAEducP%3Fformat%3Dpng%26name%3D360x360&t=665&c=E5bhabutrVEOdw) ![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fpbs.twimg.com%2Fmedia%2FERrz9lFVUAA3U2I%3Fformat%3Djpg%26name%3Dmedium&t=665&c=P3WNfF1yRKLaiA) Then see how they are shilled https://ncpdp.org/ac/track-sessions.aspx?ID=521![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fpbs.twimg.com%2Fmedia%2FERpUvA2XYAEM1Su%3Fformat%3Dpng%26name%3D900x900&t=665&c=vSehmGoEUwg3nw) Note the year 2017, although BSVshit dates from late 2018 ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif)
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hv_
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Clean Code and Scale
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February 28, 2020, 03:32:54 PM |
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Tim Draper says it right Micropayments and clean - crime free = compliant use of Bitcoin is the thing https://lifestough.libsyn.com/lifes-tough-but-tim-draper-says-it-gets-easier-with-bitcoinAlterations into scammy usage - non compliant - the hate is deep in trolls only intrested in ponzi btc -- ![Roll Eyes](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/rolleyes.gif)
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Carpe diem - understand the White Paper and mine honest. Fix real world issues: Check out b-vote.com The simple way is the genius way - Satoshi's Rules: humana veris _
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xtraelv
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฿ear ride on the rainbow slide
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February 29, 2020, 04:56:53 AM Last edit: February 29, 2020, 08:26:05 AM by xtraelv |
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Iamtutut
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![](https://bitcointalk.org/Themes/custom1/images/post/xx.gif) |
February 29, 2020, 11:26:54 AM |
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That's one more forgery to ad to fraudtoshi and BSVtards record.
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TheNewAnon135246
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฿uy ฿itcoin
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March 05, 2020, 08:38:30 AM |
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Coming from the latest submission of Kleiman's defense: ""Based on that list, expert analysis, and answers to the Bonded Courier interrogatories..., it appears that there are numerous issues that indicate that list may be yet another example of the Defendant’s submissions of forgeries and misrepresentations to this Court."
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Phinnaeus Gage
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Bitcoin: An Idea Worth Spending
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March 05, 2020, 06:53:18 PM |
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Coming from the latest submission of Kleiman's defense: ""Based on that list, expert analysis, and answers to the Bonded Courier interrogatories..., it appears that there are numerous issues that indicate that list may be yet another example of the Defendant’s submissions of forgeries and misrepresentations to this Court."
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nutildah (OP)
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Happy 10th Birthday to Dogeparty!
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Perhaps some of you already know about Calvin Ayre's alter-ego Cole Turner, but I just read up on this today when reading about early online bookies. Apparently Calvin understands the power of marketing sensationalist alter-egos quite well, which makes him think getting on board the Faketoshi train was a brilliant manuver. If you hadn't heard the story before, its an interesting one. https://www.fastcompany.com/898669/personality-behind-online-gaming-site-bodogBut what Ayre did best was marketing. Instead of lying low and counting his dollars quietly, he plastered his face all over Bodog’s Web sites and tied the brand to his own lifestyle. Collaborating with his friend Christopher Costigan of Gambling911.com, a popular industry news site, he created a public alter ego, Cole Turner the CEO, and faked elaborate adventures that Bodog users could follow online. There was a 2003 party excursion to Cambodia pitched to the Web audience as an expedition gone awry, involving hookers, terrorists, opium smugglers, and, ultimately, Turner’s kidnapping. Ayre dressed hotel employees as gun-toting rebels and posted the photos. At least one concerned customer phoned to plead for the release of Bodog’s beloved faux CEO.
“I said, ‘Man, it’s kind of embarrassing, but I’ll do it,’ ” Costigan recalls. “I remember people asking if it’s really happening. I’m like, ‘Are you kidding me? You actually believe this stuff?’ ”
In 2004, Ayre outed Turner, then picked up the old boy’s fedora himself, flaunting a playboy lifestyle under his own name and modeling himself after his two idols, Hugh Hefner and Richard Branson — hiding nothing while exaggerating everything. “There is no personal in my life,” he told me. Here's another version of the story: To create some attention, Ayre begat the fictitious “Cole Turner” as the public face of Bodog. He convinced Christopher Costigan, owner of Gambling911, an online tabloid promoting Web gambling, to post stories of Turner, an Indiana Jones-like character. In 2003, for example, Ayre turned his vacation to Thailand into a Cole Turner Internet adventure. Using a digital camera, a machete, fake blood and a cast of taxi drivers and massage-parlor girls, Ayre spun the tale of Turner leading an expedition into Cambodia to fight a cell of Buddhist terrorists. Along the way Turner was captured by the Cambodian army, double-crossed by opium warlords in a lost ancient city and wounded in a knife duel while escaping the country. Ayre wrote the eight-story series on the plane back to Costa Rica. It was released during the college bowl season.
The series got noticed. Disgusted bookies at rival companies posted notes on Internet forums saying Turner was a terrible businessman because he was off on an adventure rather than at his desk during one of the busiest betting times of the year. One gambler called Bodog and said he wouldn’t place another bet until he knew if Turner was alive.
But the joke got old. After being quoted in a 2004 Cigar Aficionado magazine story as Cole Turner, Ayre got tired of explaining to reporters that Turner was just a marketing trick. Wonder how long we'll have to wait before he admits Faketoshi was just a marketing trick...
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hv_
Legendary
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Clean Code and Scale
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![](https://bitcointalk.org/Themes/custom1/images/post/xx.gif) |
March 09, 2020, 10:51:33 AM |
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Perhaps some of you already know about Calvin Ayre's alter-ego Cole Turner, but I just read up on this today when reading about early online bookies. Apparently Calvin understands the power of marketing sensationalist alter-egos quite well, which makes him think getting on board the Faketoshi train was a brilliant manuver. If you hadn't heard the story before, its an interesting one. https://www.fastcompany.com/898669/personality-behind-online-gaming-site-bodogBut what Ayre did best was marketing. Instead of lying low and counting his dollars quietly, he plastered his face all over Bodog’s Web sites and tied the brand to his own lifestyle. Collaborating with his friend Christopher Costigan of Gambling911.com, a popular industry news site, he created a public alter ego, Cole Turner the CEO, and faked elaborate adventures that Bodog users could follow online. There was a 2003 party excursion to Cambodia pitched to the Web audience as an expedition gone awry, involving hookers, terrorists, opium smugglers, and, ultimately, Turner’s kidnapping. Ayre dressed hotel employees as gun-toting rebels and posted the photos. At least one concerned customer phoned to plead for the release of Bodog’s beloved faux CEO.
“I said, ‘Man, it’s kind of embarrassing, but I’ll do it,’ ” Costigan recalls. “I remember people asking if it’s really happening. I’m like, ‘Are you kidding me? You actually believe this stuff?’ ”
In 2004, Ayre outed Turner, then picked up the old boy’s fedora himself, flaunting a playboy lifestyle under his own name and modeling himself after his two idols, Hugh Hefner and Richard Branson — hiding nothing while exaggerating everything. “There is no personal in my life,” he told me. Here's another version of the story: To create some attention, Ayre begat the fictitious “Cole Turner” as the public face of Bodog. He convinced Christopher Costigan, owner of Gambling911, an online tabloid promoting Web gambling, to post stories of Turner, an Indiana Jones-like character. In 2003, for example, Ayre turned his vacation to Thailand into a Cole Turner Internet adventure. Using a digital camera, a machete, fake blood and a cast of taxi drivers and massage-parlor girls, Ayre spun the tale of Turner leading an expedition into Cambodia to fight a cell of Buddhist terrorists. Along the way Turner was captured by the Cambodian army, double-crossed by opium warlords in a lost ancient city and wounded in a knife duel while escaping the country. Ayre wrote the eight-story series on the plane back to Costa Rica. It was released during the college bowl season.
The series got noticed. Disgusted bookies at rival companies posted notes on Internet forums saying Turner was a terrible businessman because he was off on an adventure rather than at his desk during one of the busiest betting times of the year. One gambler called Bodog and said he wouldn’t place another bet until he knew if Turner was alive.
But the joke got old. After being quoted in a 2004 Cigar Aficionado magazine story as Cole Turner, Ayre got tired of explaining to reporters that Turner was just a marketing trick. Wonder how long we'll have to wait before he admits Faketoshi was just a marketing trick... lol -poor bashing. the only thing left to ano anarcho trolls to do on poor cheap internet U ll all exit the gene pool with metanet Happy dying
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Carpe diem - understand the White Paper and mine honest. Fix real world issues: Check out b-vote.com The simple way is the genius way - Satoshi's Rules: humana veris _
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TheNewAnon135246
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฿uy ฿itcoin
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![](https://bitcointalk.org/Themes/custom1/images/post/xx.gif) |
March 09, 2020, 06:36:55 PM |
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Perhaps some of you already know about Calvin Ayre's alter-ego Cole Turner, but I just read up on this today when reading about early online bookies. Apparently Calvin understands the power of marketing sensationalist alter-egos quite well, which makes him think getting on board the Faketoshi train was a brilliant manuver. If you hadn't heard the story before, its an interesting one. https://www.fastcompany.com/898669/personality-behind-online-gaming-site-bodogBut what Ayre did best was marketing. Instead of lying low and counting his dollars quietly, he plastered his face all over Bodog’s Web sites and tied the brand to his own lifestyle. Collaborating with his friend Christopher Costigan of Gambling911.com, a popular industry news site, he created a public alter ego, Cole Turner the CEO, and faked elaborate adventures that Bodog users could follow online. There was a 2003 party excursion to Cambodia pitched to the Web audience as an expedition gone awry, involving hookers, terrorists, opium smugglers, and, ultimately, Turner’s kidnapping. Ayre dressed hotel employees as gun-toting rebels and posted the photos. At least one concerned customer phoned to plead for the release of Bodog’s beloved faux CEO.
“I said, ‘Man, it’s kind of embarrassing, but I’ll do it,’ ” Costigan recalls. “I remember people asking if it’s really happening. I’m like, ‘Are you kidding me? You actually believe this stuff?’ ”
In 2004, Ayre outed Turner, then picked up the old boy’s fedora himself, flaunting a playboy lifestyle under his own name and modeling himself after his two idols, Hugh Hefner and Richard Branson — hiding nothing while exaggerating everything. “There is no personal in my life,” he told me. Here's another version of the story: To create some attention, Ayre begat the fictitious “Cole Turner” as the public face of Bodog. He convinced Christopher Costigan, owner of Gambling911, an online tabloid promoting Web gambling, to post stories of Turner, an Indiana Jones-like character. In 2003, for example, Ayre turned his vacation to Thailand into a Cole Turner Internet adventure. Using a digital camera, a machete, fake blood and a cast of taxi drivers and massage-parlor girls, Ayre spun the tale of Turner leading an expedition into Cambodia to fight a cell of Buddhist terrorists. Along the way Turner was captured by the Cambodian army, double-crossed by opium warlords in a lost ancient city and wounded in a knife duel while escaping the country. Ayre wrote the eight-story series on the plane back to Costa Rica. It was released during the college bowl season.
The series got noticed. Disgusted bookies at rival companies posted notes on Internet forums saying Turner was a terrible businessman because he was off on an adventure rather than at his desk during one of the busiest betting times of the year. One gambler called Bodog and said he wouldn’t place another bet until he knew if Turner was alive.
But the joke got old. After being quoted in a 2004 Cigar Aficionado magazine story as Cole Turner, Ayre got tired of explaining to reporters that Turner was just a marketing trick. Wonder how long we'll have to wait before he admits Faketoshi was just a marketing trick... lol -poor bashing. the only thing left to ano anarcho trolls to do on poor cheap internet U ll all exit the gene pool with metanet Happy dying Are you implying that we're going to die because of metanet? How would that work?
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gentlemand
Legendary
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Welt Am Draht
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March 09, 2020, 07:57:41 PM |
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Are you implying that we're going to die because of metanet? How would that work?
He will come round your house with a paving slab and drive it into your forehead repeatedly until it comes out the back. Then somehow BSV fans will claim that as a tech triumph because why not?
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hv_
Legendary
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Clean Code and Scale
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![](https://bitcointalk.org/Themes/custom1/images/post/xx.gif) |
March 09, 2020, 09:24:56 PM |
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Are you implying that we're going to die because of metanet? How would that work?
He will come round your house with a paving slab and drive it into your forehead repeatedly until it comes out the back. Then somehow BSV fans will claim that as a tech triumph because why not? The fundament is already done. BSV is clean stable scalable original BitCoin, free of any shit, governance and maximum compliant All the rest in crypto will exit the gene pool cause of economics and regulations Why you don't get that? Hmmm, cause you should not ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif)
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Carpe diem - understand the White Paper and mine honest. Fix real world issues: Check out b-vote.com The simple way is the genius way - Satoshi's Rules: humana veris _
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Phinnaeus Gage
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Bitcoin: An Idea Worth Spending
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![](https://bitcointalk.org/Themes/custom1/images/post/xx.gif) |
March 09, 2020, 10:03:05 PM |
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Perhaps some of you already know about Calvin Ayre's alter-ego Cole Turner, but I just read up on this today when reading about early online bookies. Apparently Calvin understands the power of marketing sensationalist alter-egos quite well, which makes him think getting on board the Faketoshi train was a brilliant manuver. If you hadn't heard the story before, its an interesting one. https://www.fastcompany.com/898669/personality-behind-online-gaming-site-bodogBut what Ayre did best was marketing. Instead of lying low and counting his dollars quietly, he plastered his face all over Bodog’s Web sites and tied the brand to his own lifestyle. Collaborating with his friend Christopher Costigan of Gambling911.com, a popular industry news site, he created a public alter ego, Cole Turner the CEO, and faked elaborate adventures that Bodog users could follow online. There was a 2003 party excursion to Cambodia pitched to the Web audience as an expedition gone awry, involving hookers, terrorists, opium smugglers, and, ultimately, Turner’s kidnapping. Ayre dressed hotel employees as gun-toting rebels and posted the photos. At least one concerned customer phoned to plead for the release of Bodog’s beloved faux CEO.
“I said, ‘Man, it’s kind of embarrassing, but I’ll do it,’ ” Costigan recalls. “I remember people asking if it’s really happening. I’m like, ‘Are you kidding me? You actually believe this stuff?’ ”
In 2004, Ayre outed Turner, then picked up the old boy’s fedora himself, flaunting a playboy lifestyle under his own name and modeling himself after his two idols, Hugh Hefner and Richard Branson — hiding nothing while exaggerating everything. “There is no personal in my life,” he told me. Here's another version of the story: To create some attention, Ayre begat the fictitious “Cole Turner” as the public face of Bodog. He convinced Christopher Costigan, owner of Gambling911, an online tabloid promoting Web gambling, to post stories of Turner, an Indiana Jones-like character. In 2003, for example, Ayre turned his vacation to Thailand into a Cole Turner Internet adventure. Using a digital camera, a machete, fake blood and a cast of taxi drivers and massage-parlor girls, Ayre spun the tale of Turner leading an expedition into Cambodia to fight a cell of Buddhist terrorists. Along the way Turner was captured by the Cambodian army, double-crossed by opium warlords in a lost ancient city and wounded in a knife duel while escaping the country. Ayre wrote the eight-story series on the plane back to Costa Rica. It was released during the college bowl season.
The series got noticed. Disgusted bookies at rival companies posted notes on Internet forums saying Turner was a terrible businessman because he was off on an adventure rather than at his desk during one of the busiest betting times of the year. One gambler called Bodog and said he wouldn’t place another bet until he knew if Turner was alive.
But the joke got old. After being quoted in a 2004 Cigar Aficionado magazine story as Cole Turner, Ayre got tired of explaining to reporters that Turner was just a marketing trick. Wonder how long we'll have to wait before he admits Faketoshi was just a marketing trick... lol -poor bashing. the only thing left to ano anarcho trolls to do on poor cheap internet U ll all exit the gene pool with metanet Happy dying Are you implying that we're going to die because of metanet? How would that work? metanetvirus (FTFY)
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hv_
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2520
Merit: 1055
Clean Code and Scale
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![](https://bitcointalk.org/Themes/custom1/images/post/xx.gif) |
March 10, 2020, 07:16:56 AM |
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Perhaps some of you already know about Calvin Ayre's alter-ego Cole Turner, but I just read up on this today when reading about early online bookies. Apparently Calvin understands the power of marketing sensationalist alter-egos quite well, which makes him think getting on board the Faketoshi train was a brilliant manuver. If you hadn't heard the story before, its an interesting one. https://www.fastcompany.com/898669/personality-behind-online-gaming-site-bodogBut what Ayre did best was marketing. Instead of lying low and counting his dollars quietly, he plastered his face all over Bodog’s Web sites and tied the brand to his own lifestyle. Collaborating with his friend Christopher Costigan of Gambling911.com, a popular industry news site, he created a public alter ego, Cole Turner the CEO, and faked elaborate adventures that Bodog users could follow online. There was a 2003 party excursion to Cambodia pitched to the Web audience as an expedition gone awry, involving hookers, terrorists, opium smugglers, and, ultimately, Turner’s kidnapping. Ayre dressed hotel employees as gun-toting rebels and posted the photos. At least one concerned customer phoned to plead for the release of Bodog’s beloved faux CEO.
“I said, ‘Man, it’s kind of embarrassing, but I’ll do it,’ ” Costigan recalls. “I remember people asking if it’s really happening. I’m like, ‘Are you kidding me? You actually believe this stuff?’ ”
In 2004, Ayre outed Turner, then picked up the old boy’s fedora himself, flaunting a playboy lifestyle under his own name and modeling himself after his two idols, Hugh Hefner and Richard Branson — hiding nothing while exaggerating everything. “There is no personal in my life,” he told me. Here's another version of the story: To create some attention, Ayre begat the fictitious “Cole Turner” as the public face of Bodog. He convinced Christopher Costigan, owner of Gambling911, an online tabloid promoting Web gambling, to post stories of Turner, an Indiana Jones-like character. In 2003, for example, Ayre turned his vacation to Thailand into a Cole Turner Internet adventure. Using a digital camera, a machete, fake blood and a cast of taxi drivers and massage-parlor girls, Ayre spun the tale of Turner leading an expedition into Cambodia to fight a cell of Buddhist terrorists. Along the way Turner was captured by the Cambodian army, double-crossed by opium warlords in a lost ancient city and wounded in a knife duel while escaping the country. Ayre wrote the eight-story series on the plane back to Costa Rica. It was released during the college bowl season.
The series got noticed. Disgusted bookies at rival companies posted notes on Internet forums saying Turner was a terrible businessman because he was off on an adventure rather than at his desk during one of the busiest betting times of the year. One gambler called Bodog and said he wouldn’t place another bet until he knew if Turner was alive.
But the joke got old. After being quoted in a 2004 Cigar Aficionado magazine story as Cole Turner, Ayre got tired of explaining to reporters that Turner was just a marketing trick. Wonder how long we'll have to wait before he admits Faketoshi was just a marketing trick... lol -poor bashing. the only thing left to ano anarcho trolls to do on poor cheap internet U ll all exit the gene pool with metanet Happy dying Are you implying that we're going to die because of metanet? How would that work? metanetvirus (FTFY) yep BitCoin Satoshi goes Viral
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Carpe diem - understand the White Paper and mine honest. Fix real world issues: Check out b-vote.com The simple way is the genius way - Satoshi's Rules: humana veris _
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Iamtutut
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![](https://bitcointalk.org/Themes/custom1/images/post/xx.gif) |
March 10, 2020, 11:00:21 AM Last edit: March 10, 2020, 08:55:00 PM by Iamtutut Merited by nutildah (2), vapourminer (1) |
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Ah Ah Ah Ah... https://www.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.flsd.521536/gov.uscourts.flsd.521536.420.0.pdfORDER ON DISCOVERY This matter is before the Court for resolution of several discovery disputes relating to the application of Florida’s attorney-client and marital privileges.
"First, as finder of fact, I disregard the Mayaka Declaration because it has not been adequately authenticated. Particularly given my prior finding that Dr. Wright has produced forged documents in this litigation, I decline to rely on this kind of document, which could easily have been generated by anyone with word processing software and a pen." ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif) Let's continue, shall we ? Nevertheless, I give no weight to sworn statements of Dr. Wright that advance his interests but that have not been challenged by cross-examination and for which I cannot make a credibility determination. I have previously found that Dr. Wright gave perjured testimony in my presence. Craig, oh Craig, you are indeed a pathological liar... "At the March 5 hearing, Dr. Wright argued for the first time that the assertedly-privileged documents were not in his care, custody, or control in his individual capacity, but rather in his capacity as agent/representative/bailee of the entities." "Dr. Wright’s protestations of undue burden ring hollow." "Dr. Wright currently has actual possession of the documents. He already has located, reviewed, and logged these materials" "CONCLUSION For the foregoing reasons, I overrule Dr. Wright’s objections to Interrogatories 2, 3, and 5. He shall provide amended verified answers to these interrogatories on or before March 12, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. Eastern time (U.S.).I also overrule Dr. Wright’s assertion of attorney-client privilege on behalf of third-party corporations. These documents shall be produced on or before March 12, 2020, at 5:00 p.m. Eastern time (U.S.).DONE and ORDERED -> Faketoshi -> Fake Bitcoin -> Fake Txs -> Fake hashrate distribution (70% of HR from sugar daddy Calvin Ayre).
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Phinnaeus Gage
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1918
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Bitcoin: An Idea Worth Spending
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March 17, 2020, 10:50:42 AM |
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Latest?
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hv_
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2520
Merit: 1055
Clean Code and Scale
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![](https://bitcointalk.org/Themes/custom1/images/post/xx.gif) |
March 18, 2020, 05:08:35 PM |
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Lol How old are you following emoji troll twitter 'attoneys' - having 'little' bias on open suit cases? OMG
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Carpe diem - understand the White Paper and mine honest. Fix real world issues: Check out b-vote.com The simple way is the genius way - Satoshi's Rules: humana veris _
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nutildah (OP)
Legendary
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Activity: 3094
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Happy 10th Birthday to Dogeparty!
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![](https://bitcointalk.org/Themes/custom1/images/post/xx.gif) |
March 19, 2020, 10:07:25 AM |
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troll
I know, you're trying your hardest in that regard. Thanks for your many fine contributions to this thread, we all appreciate them greatly. Funny how Faketoshi says he left Bitcoin to pursue MetaNet. Meanwhile, Bitcoin is awesome and MetaNet sucks. What has he been doing this whole time? I guess 1 for 2 ain't so bad.
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