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Today at 01:18:47 PM |
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The one thing I'd echo for anyone stumbling in here is: don't let the "Steve Wozniak" label trick your brain into thinking you're buying Apple-grade governance. In every cycle we get a wave of celeb/brand coins where the token mechanics, corporate structure and basic disclosures would never pass even a half-awake VC due-diligence check, but retail sees the name and assumes someone else must've done the homework. What you're doing, pulling company registries, tracing token flows, comparing whitepaper claims to actual accounts, is the kind of dull, unsexy work that should've been done before money went in, but doing it after the fact is still useful if there's even a small chance of recovery.
I'm not a WOZX holder, but I'd say keep everything as documented and public as you can, and try to get this in front of the bigger crypto media and legal Twitter crowd. Cross-border civil actions are slow and messy, but projects hate sunlight more than anything.
Even if the legal route ends up limited, having a clean, well-sourced record of what happened is valuable for the next generation of star-struck "but it has a famous founder" investors.
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