🔍
Who Is Satoshi Nakamoto!!? A Dark Conspiracy Revealed!! - YouTube
Channel: Chico Crypto
[8]
The story of Bitcoin is one of the biggest
mysteries this world has ever seen.
[13]
It was created in response to the financial
crisis of 2008, and the creator or creators
[20]
of it are still anonymous to this day. People have
speculated on who it could be years. Cyber punks,
[27]
Hal Finndey, Craig Wright, government agencies,
and even your Mom. The last one’s a joke,
[34]
but today we aren’t joking around.
Because it’s time for Chico Crypto!
[40]
Yup nearly 13 years ago, a programmer operating
under the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto deployed a
[48]
piece of code that would change the world forever.
January 3rd of 2009 Bitcoin was launched, and
[55]
within the first block there was a secret message
sent from the creator. From the raw hex data,
[61]
we can see Satoshi said “The Times 03/January/2009
Chancellor on brink of second bailout for banks”
[70]
This message came from a newspaper, The Times,
which had the headline Chancellor on brink of
[76]
second bailout for banks. So satoshi was quoting
a british newspaper eh? Which got many to think
[84]
he was british…but we have found out through
research, that this is most likely not the case.
[90]
December of 2020, Ungeared and their
researchers put together a research piece
[95]
titled the strange story of Nakamoto’s spelling
choices. In the research, they analyzed Satoshi’s
[101]
known writings-emails, posts, and the Bitcoin
white paper to a rigorous statistical analysis,
[107]
and they found that he used majority American
English, over 52 percent of the time. British
[114]
english about 35 percent of the time, and it was
misspelled about 23 percent of the time. They
[121]
also found that their were inconsistencies with
his writing style throughout days of the week.
[126]
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays were
dominated by American spelling…Thursdays
[131]
were dominated by British spelling,
and on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays
[136]
were split evenly between the 2..but
all days had a batch of misspellings.
[142]
Now ungeared concluded through their analysis
this. “ If his spelling was indeed part of his
[147]
operational security, why would it be so
inconsistent, why would he not use a spell
[152]
checker throughout? We believe there are
several possible explanations for this.
[158]
Firstly, it is possible that this was part of the
plan all along – to throw us off his trail with
[164]
irregular spelling. Another is that the Satoshi
team consisted of multiple team members who were
[170]
accustomed to different versions of the English
language. Or perhaps, Satoshi was multicultural,
[176]
someone who has lived in different
parts of the English-speaking world.
[180]
Soo if this was a sole person,
this was part of his plan,
[184]
to speak in different English dialects
to throw people off the trail.
[188]
Or this was because he was multicultural,
living in different parts of the world.
[193]
Or because it was a team, who had members of
both American dialects and British dialects.
[199]
Soo let’s just look at the case that it was a
sole person, who was multicultural…living in
[204]
different parts of the English speaking world. Who
could that be? Well there is Craig Wright. He has
[212]
claimed he is Satoshi for the longest time. He is
of Australian Descent, has lived in Britain, and
[218]
also America. Craig just partially won a trial,
where he was being sued for Satoshi’s fortune!
[225]
Decrypt covered it in an article titled
“Craig Wright Avoids $170 Billion Bitcoin
[231]
Lawsuit Claim, Must Pay $100M”..the article
states “Craig Wright, who claims he is Bitcoin
[236]
inventor Satoshi Nakamoto, is off the hook
for a multibillion-dollar payment to the
[241]
estate of computer scientist Dave Kleiman, which
argued that the men created Bitcoin together.
[247]
But Wright will still have to pay $100 million
to the company he and Kleiman founded after a
[252]
federal jury in Florida found the nChain
chief scientist liable for conversion.
[257]
So Craig won, but also lost..does this
prove anything? Well the decrypto article
[263]
continued…Wright says he won't appeal. If true,
this will bring to an end a long legal chapter
[269]
that has failed to produce any clear answers as
to the identity of Satoshi Nakamoto. Wright told
[276]
reporters that the verdict meant he was Bitcoin's
sole creator: "The jury has obviously found that
[281]
I am because there would have been no award
otherwise." Yet neither Wright nor his defense
[287]
were willing or able to provide private keys
belonging to Nakamoto that could prove his claims
[293]
Yes the Satoshi wallets, and private keys hodl at
least over 1 million Bitcoin. They bitcoin inside
[302]
them have never been moved or touched…Craig
could automatically prove he is the creator,
[308]
by moving some of the bitcoin and signing
the transaction, but this has yet to happen.
[314]
If Craig want’s to fully prove he is Satoshi,
just do what everyone has been waiting
[319]
for…Unlock the coins and sign the message.
[326]
Now the reason, I don’t think it’s a sole
person who is alive, is because how could
[331]
someone resist that type of temptation? Billions
upon billions of dollars are at your disposal,
[338]
and you won’t touch any of it? Greed is a
powerful thing, and if Satoshi was just a
[344]
sole person who is alive…I don’t think they
would be able to resist that temptation.
[365]
Sooo, is it a sole person who is dead? Well the
#1 contender for this case is Hal Finney. Hal
[371]
Finney was the first, besides Satoshi to adopt
Bitcoin, he stated on Twitter January 11th 2009,
[378]
that he was Running Bitcoin just 8 days after
it was launched by Satoshi. Then there is this…
[384]
Three months ago on the Bitcoin reddit there
was this post “Is Hal Finney Satoshi Nakamoto?
[390]
Evidence thus far” The post stated “NSA and
other very talented investigators/engineers
[396]
have concluded that Satoshi Nakamoto hid his
tracks too well. The only remaining way to know
[402]
who created Bitcoin is stylometry (using writing
style to compare two like-minded entities in hopes
[407]
of discovering a better version of a person's
fingerprint). The researcher found, Both Satoshi’s
[413]
and Hals writings have a double-space after every
sentence. Both are written, according to AI,
[419]
the same exact way. All of it, everything, is
written in the same tone, sentence structure, etc.
[427]
More evidence that might help: Dorian Nakamoto
lived on the same street as Hal. He picked his
[434]
last name in addition to a Japanese first name
to look anonymous. Hal writes in British English
[440]
quite often. So does Satoshi. Hal got immobile
from Lou Gehrig's Disease and stopped contributing
[446]
to the internet at the exact time that Satoshi
said goodbye. Hal died and we haven't seen Satoshi
[453]
since. Hal had two IP's connected to his house
through a PRISM analysis. One was connected to
[459]
an 'internet freedom' forum and one posted on
the same one only 'twice' -- so did Satoshi
[465]
with the proof of this below and then…Hal's IP
and Satoshi's are possibly on the same street.
[471]
Satoshi didn't use a VPN for a POST request to
a forum. Neither did Hal with the proof below….
[478]
Sooo a sole person that is alive? Very unlikely…a
sole person that is no longer living like Hal…i
[485]
believe is more likely. But
what about the possibility,
[489]
that this was conjured by a group of people? Going
back to the daily spelling habits of Satoshi,
[495]
we can see it was different for each day of the
week. Was it a different person writing each day??
[502]
Well Hal was actually part of
a group called the Cypherpunks.
[506]
From this 2018 medium article by PetriB
titled “The untold history of Bitcoin:
[511]
Enter the Cypherpunks” we can get early insights
into this group. Under the section Early Attempts
[518]
we can see The first attempt at an anonymous
transacting system was made by Dr. Adam Back
[524]
in 1997 when he created Hashcash. The second
attempt came the next year in 1998 from Wei Dai
[531]
with his proposal B-Money. Then in 2004, Hal
Finney created Reusable Proofs of Work which
[538]
borrowed from the principles of Backs’ Hashcash
and in 2005 Nick Szabo published a proposal for
[544]
Bitgold which built on the ideas developed
by Hal Finney and various other projects.
[550]
Now going to the Bitcoin Whitepaper, we can see
many of these previous attempts referenced. Of
[557]
course proof of work is used, but then searching
by Adam Backs’s hashcash it is in the paper,
[564]
as well as the references, and
also wei dai’s b-money is there.
[570]
Could it have been this group, working together
to finally complete what they all had been
[576]
attempting to do? Could this have been their
end game? Putting all their powers together?
[582]
Or could Bitcoin be created by the powers that be?
Like a government agency?? Just a couple days ago,
[591]
the current director of the CIA William Burns,
said the agency was deep into cryptocurrency
[597]
with a number of different
projects focused on cryptocurrency.
[601]
Could Bitcoin be their original and first
one?? Well the CIA has insights into Bitcoin
[607]
and Satoshi that no one else does. In June of
2018, Vice Motherboard author Daniel Oberhaus
[614]
put out this article “The CIA ‘Can Neither Confirm
Nor Deny’ It Has Documents on Satoshi Nakamoto”.
[621]
The article states “In 2016, Alexander Muse, a
blogger who mostly writes about entrepreneurship,
[628]
wrote a blog post that claimed the NSA had
identified the real identity of Satoshi Nakamoto
[634]
using stylometry, which uses a person’s writing
style as a unique fingerprint, and then searched
[640]
emails collected under the PRISM surveillance
program to identify the real Nakamoto. Muse
[646]
said the identity was not shared with him by his
source at the Department of Homeland Security”.
[652]
NSA knows who Nakamoto is. The author continues
“As of February, Muse said he had submitted a FOIA
[660]
request to the DHS to learn more about the case.
While recently filing some unrelated FOIA requests
[667]
of my own, I figured it couldn’t hurt to ask some
other three-letter agencies what they know about
[673]
Nakamoto. My request with the FBI is still open,
but a month after I filed my FOIA request with
[680]
the CIA, I received a terse reply that informed
me that “the request has been rejected, with the
[686]
agency stating that it can neither confirm nor
deny the existence of the requested documents.”
[693]
This is known as a “Glomar response,” and
the CIA is famous for wielding this turn
[698]
of phrase to avoid releasing information about
open investigations. In fact, the CIA’s very
[705]
first tweet paid homage to the agency’s notorious
opacity and wrote that “We can neither confirm
[711]
nor deny that this is our first tweet.” So if
the government actually knows who Nakamoto is,
[717]
it isn’t too keen on sharing
that information just yet…
[721]
The Glomar response, which means
they know. The NSA knows, the CIA
[728]
knows….is that because it’s them? Or do
they have evidence it’s Hal, it’s Craig,
[734]
it’s the Cypher Punks, or maybe Elon Musk?
Cheers viewers I’ll see you next time!
Most Recent Videos:
You can go back to the homepage right here: Homepage





