Channel photo updated
Forwarded from Ramon Quesada - News 🌷 (@RamonQuesada)
The Satoshi Affair
Andrew O’Hagan on the many lives of Satoshi Nakamoto
30 June 2016
pages 7-28 | 35615 words

https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
"The ‘Stefan’ who was hovering during the raid on Craig Wright’s house and office is Stefan Matthews, an IT expert whom Wright had known for ten years, since they both worked for the online gambling site Centrebet. In those days, around 2007, Wright was often hired as a security analyst by such firms, deploying his skills as a computer scientist (and his experience as a hacker) to make life difficult for fraudsters. Wright was an eccentric guy, Stefan Matthews remembered, but known to be a reliable freelancer. Matthews said that Wright had given him a document to look at in 2008 written by someone called Satoshi Nakamoto, but Matthews had been busy at the time and didn’t read it for a while. He said that Wright was always trying to get him interested in this new venture called bitcoin. He tried to sell him 50,000 coin for next to nothing, but Matthews wasn’t interested, he told me, because Wright was weird and the whole thing seemed a bit cranky. A few years later, however, Matthews realised that the document he had been shown was, in fact, an original draft of the by now famous white paper by Satoshi Nakamoto. (Like the governments they despise, bitcoiners deal – when it comes to ideas – in ‘white papers’, as if they were issuing laws.) Last year, when Wright was in financial trouble, he approached Matthews several times. By that time, Matthews had become friendly with Robert MacGregor, the founder and CEO of a Canada-based money-transfer firm called nTrust. Matthews encouraged MacGregor to come to Australia and assess Wright’s value as an investment opportunity. Wright had founded a number of businesses that were in trouble and he was deeply embedded in a dispute with the ATO. Nevertheless, Matthews told MacGregor, Wright was almost certainly the man behind bitcoin."
Resumen
Our goal is simple: we want to help people buy, use, and sell Bitcoin Cash and Bitcoin Core.

At nCrypt, we make buying and selling bitcoin cash and bitcoin core simple and straightforward. Our mission is to facilitate infinite consumer adoption by offering a comprehensive service and prioritizing our customers first, always. We believe Bitcoin should be as easy to use as any other currency, and we’re working to build our vision into reality.

Sitio web http://www.ncrypt.com Sector Servicios financieros Tamaño de la empresa 11-50 empleados Sede Vancouver, BC Tipo De financiación privada Fundación 2011 Especialidades online money transfers, international money transfers, prepaid credit cards, international remittance, bitcoin, bitcoin exchange, bitcoin wallets, Bitcoin Cash, Cryptocurrency, Blockchain y Technology
Bitcoin’s “creator” races to patent technology with gambling tycoon
By Byron Kaye and Jeremy Wagstaff
Filed March 2, 2017

"Emails from Wright to Ayre’s associate Matthews, reviewed by Reuters, set out plans to file 150 patents. A person with direct knowledge of Wright’s businesses said he and associates ultimately aim to file closer to 400. None has been approved so far and it’s not clear whether the patents would be enforceable if granted, but Wright’s associates have been quoted as saying the patents could be sold “for upwards of a billion dollars.”

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/bitcoin-wright-patents/
Ayre lives in Antigua, and EITC Holdings is headed by associates of Ayre, according to one source close to Wright and one with direct knowledge of his business, as well as corporate documents reviewed by Reuters. Australian Stefan Matthews, who began working for Ayre in 2011, was a director of EITC Holdings until at least late 2016. It isn't clear if he's still associated with the company. Canadian Robert MacGregor, another long-term Ayre associate, was a director of EITC Holdings until mid-April 2016. The documents do not disclose the shareholders of the company.

Matthews and MacGregor appear with Wright in a June 2015 photograph seen by Reuters. Neither man responded to requests for comment. Sources familiar with the company said they had gone to some lengths to avoid their roles in EITC being discovered.
Forwarded from CSW 311 TAAL - Squire Mining LTD & Stefan Matthews (@RamonQuesada)
Stefan Matthews
Squire Mining Ltd, nChain Group
Canada
NCR - National Capital Region, Philippines


https://www.linkedin.com/in/turkeychop/


• Degree in Finance and a MBA (Major in International Business)
• Experience in IPO, capital raising, merger, divestiture, integration and delivery of synergies
• Proven capability in controlling multinational operations (USA, Asia Pacific and Europe)
• Provided consulting services to a number of Internet and technology businesses
• Successfully managed major software applications development and R&D projects
• Managed a global Internet delivery infrastructure with 24 x 7 operational responsibility for platform availability and technical support
• Managed technology environments where internal control systems and policy compliance directly impacted PCI, AML and regulatory compliance and licensing
• Implemented and managed successful IT Governance programs


Squire Mining Ltd.
Duración total9 meses
CargoSquire Mining Ltd, Chairman
Fechas de empleosept. de 2018 – actualidad
Duración del empleo9 meses
UbicaciónVancouver, Canada Area
Squire is a Canadian based company engaged, through its subsidiaries, in the business of developing data mining infrastructure and system technology to support global blockchain applications in the mining space including applicable specific integrated circuit (ASIC) chips and next generation mining rigs to mine Bitcoin BSV, Bitcoin BCH, Bitcoin BTC and other associated cryptocurrencies. (CSE:SQR; OTCQB:SQRMF; FWB:9SQ)

Cargo: Aracore Technology Corp, Director
Fechas de empleo: dic. de 2018 – actualidad
Duración del empleo: 6 meses
Ubicación: British Columbia, Canada
Forwarded from CSW 311 TAAL - Squire Mining LTD & Stefan Matthews (@RamonQuesada)
My friend Stefan Mathews was working with Craig on a gaming project in 2008 when Craig was inventing Bitcoin and was given a copy of the white paper that did not include the Satoshi name on a USB and was a few generations before the one Craig published as Satoshi.

https://twitter.com/CalvinAyre/status/1131218337332125696?s=19
"Matthews had become friendly with Robert MacGregor, the founder and CEO of a Canada-based money-transfer firm called nTrust. Matthews encouraged MacGregor to come to Australia and assess Wright’s value as an investment opportunity. Wright had founded a number of businesses that were in trouble and he was deeply embedded in a dispute with the ATO. Nevertheless, Matthews told MacGregor, Wright was almost certainly the man behind bitcoin".


The Satoshi Affair. Andrew O’Hagan on the many lives of Satoshi Nakamoto
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
in these 16 minutes of audio is "the mother of the true", please take the time to listen to the audio carefully, it is in .3gpp format I suppose that with any mobile you can listen perfectly, I would love to see the audio transcribed to text, It is much more than revealing !!!!!
The original podcast is in the article by Andrew O'Hagan


The Satoshi Affair.
Andrew O’Hagan in the #LRB:
June 30, 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair


The people mentioned in the audio are:
- Gavin Andresen, whom Satoshi left in charge of software maintenance.
https://t.me/GavinAndresen1

nCrypt:
https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAEVaX1Svb5ELSMHQiQ
Company that paid Gavin's trip to London to do the cryptographic test, to prove that Craig was Satoshi, the company is currently closed, it is likely to be owned by Robert S. MacGregor

Robert Scott MacGregor
https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAFfVGRJmxxGxuQt0yA
Canadian - Estefan's friend

Squire Mining LTD & Stefan Matthews
https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAFBaY1T97tMJYhhNtw
Stefan Matthews - currently runs a BSV mining business

Stefan Matthews:
https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAFktyBI_wdMebiehFQ
meet Craig from the time of Craig as cybersecurity

Craig Wright Cybersecurity
https://t.me/CSW_Cybersecurity

Ramona the current wife of Crig

Craig Wright - Satoshi Nakamoto?
https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAEbFuqsykt-sLEzD2g
- The Satoshi Affair.3gpp
11.8 MB
en estos 16 minutos de audio está "la madre del cordero", por favor tomaros la molestia de escuchar el audio con detenimiento, está en formato .3gpp supongo que con cualquier movil se puede escuchar perfectamente, me encantaria ver el audio transcrito a texto, es mucho mas que revelador!!!!!
El podcast original se encuentra en el articulo de Andrew O’Hagan


The Satoshi Affair.
Andrew O’Hagan in the #LRB:
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair


Las personas que se mencionan en el audio son:
- Gavin Andresen, a quien Satoshi dejo a cargo del mantenimiento del software.
https://t.me/GavinAndresen1

nCrypt/nTrust empresa que pagó el viaje de Gavin a Londres para hacer la prueba criptografica, para demostrar que Craig era Satoshi, actualmente la empresa está cerrada, es probable que fuera de propiedad de Robert S. MacGregor
https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAEVaX1Svb5ELSMHQiQ

Robert Scott MacGregor - Canadian - amigo de Estefan
https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAFfVGRJmxxGxuQt0yA
"The ‘Stefan’ who was hovering during the raid on Craig Wright’s house and office is Stefan Matthews, an IT expert whom Wright had known for ten years, since they both worked for the online gambling site Centrebet. In those days, around 2007, Wright was often hired as a security analyst by such firms, deploying his skills as a computer scientist (and his experience as a hacker) to make life difficult for fraudsters. Wright was an eccentric guy, Stefan Matthews remembered, but known to be a reliable freelancer. Matthews said that Wright had given him a document to look at in 2008 written by someone called Satoshi Nakamoto, but Matthews had been busy at the time and didn’t read it for a while. He said that Wright was always trying to get him interested in this new venture called bitcoin. He tried to sell him 50,000 coin for next to nothing, but Matthews wasn’t interested, he told me, because Wright was weird and the whole thing seemed a bit cranky. A few years later, however, Matthews realised that the document he had been shown was, in fact, an original draft of the by now famous white paper by Satoshi Nakamoto. (Like the governments they despise, bitcoiners deal – when it comes to ideas – in ‘white papers’, as if they were issuing laws.) Last year, when Wright was in financial trouble, he approached Matthews several times. By that time, Matthews had become friendly with Robert MacGregor, the founder and CEO of a Canada-based money-transfer firm called nTrust. Matthews encouraged MacGregor to come to Australia and assess Wright’s value as an investment opportunity. Wright had founded a number of businesses that were in trouble and he was deeply embedded in a dispute with the ATO. Nevertheless, Matthews told MacGregor, Wright was almost certainly the man behind bitcoin.

Matthews argued that since Satoshi’s disappearance in 2011, Wright had been working on new applications of the blockchain technology he had invented as Satoshi. He was, in other words, using the technology underlying bitcoin to create new versions of the formula that could, at a stroke, replace the systems of bookkeeping and registration and centralised authority that banks and governments depend on. Wright and his people were preparing dozens of patents, and each invention, in a specific way, looked to rework financial, social, legal or medical services, expanding on the basic idea of the ‘distributed public ledger’ that constitutes the blockchain. This is utopian thinking, even by normal geek standards, but it’s a hot topic in computer science and banking at the moment, and hundreds of millions of dollars are being invested in such ideas. Thus: Matthews’s proposal." https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
Forwarded from 2016 335 Robert MacGregor (@RamonQuesada)
The Satoshi Affair.
Andrew O’Hagan in the #LRB:
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair