Conversation

Look at the public record. Look at the code and the history of the project for yourself. Talk to users and observers of the project who were around from early on and witnessed all of this unfold. Can see for yourself that CopperheadOS is not open source and forked from my code.
2
Can see for yourself that it was founded as an open source project before Copperhead was incorporated. Can see from the code that the attributions of ownership/authorship have always been to me. Can see that I always kept the company and open source project at arms length.
2
Look through github.com/CopperheadOS and use archive.org to look at the history of it. You can see that what they did is create a bunch of empty repositories to break the redirects to the new location of the project, and eventually they forked my work and uploaded it.
1
You can see that GrapheneOS is an open source project with the original developers / repositories. You can see that the new CopperheadOS is a fork of it which hasn't uploaded sources since December 2019, does not use open source licensing and hasn't done privacy/security work.
1
The earliest generation of the project in 2014/2015 started on my personal GitHub account at github.com/thestinger. The repositories now at GrapheneOS are the ones created when moving to AOSP. Some repositories not used for Oreo onwards are still at github.com/AndroidHardeni.
1