Go slurp up some more of his lies and continue on helping him harm the open source developers building the code that he poorly copies and sells to your community. I'm not sure why so many folks in the Bitcoin world are so easily scammed but it's pretty embarrassing for you.
Conversation
Replying to
OK let's get this straight I don't care about you, him or the bitcoin community. I don't why you assumed I'm part of the bitcoin community. Maybe you need to take a break from twitter and take your head for a shit.
1
Replying to
It's laughable how full of shit you are. I can tell how little you're invested in this from how many replies you're willing to leave playing your role as a good little lapdog for a scammer. What happened to going to do something else and not replying here anymore?
1
Replying to
This isn't about GrapheneOS or copperheados now it's just about you being a petulant little child who thinks the world owes him something. What I find funny is you can't or won't read my replies properly. Me thinks the lady do protest to much.
1
Seriously go back and read my replies without your tin foil hat on and find something that supports any of the "lapdog" claims you have made. I find it odd how you just flipped from being quite factual to name calling, I understand that you need to defend your reputation
1
But this isn't the way to win friends and influence people.
1
Replying to
I initially engaged with you assuming good faith and you demonstrated that to be incredibly incorrect. I'm not going to try convincing a spineless and unethical person who supports a scam with facts. It's pretty clear you don't care what happened and won't actually check it.
2
Replying to
Well from my point of view, you obfuscated the facts. Digging through all the crap you wrote and my own research it would seem like - you wrote the code and copperhead forked that code. All this crap could have been saved if only you had have been brief and concise.
1
Replying to
That's what I said. I started the project in 2014. I founded a company with 2 other people (James Donaldson and Dan McGrady). I had agreements with them about how it would work. There were no written contracts about anything beyond making a company and dividing shares. That's it.
1
Replying to
But again you have left out a key piece of info. You started a company using the code you wrote but you didn't say that code had been forked.
1
Replying to
The company was started as a security consulting company and was supposed to sell contract work and support. It was not supposed to be based around my project. It was explicitly agreed upon that my open source work would remain under my control and ownership, and it did.
The company was not starting 'using code' that I wrote. My project was not the basis for the company. The company failed to become an actual security consulting company and ended up not having anything beyond selling people phones flashed with my open source project.
2
The company was supposed to have made custom variants of the open source project for vendors. None of that stuff worked out. It was a disaster from the beginning and I was getting less than 20k/year from it. I got more money from Google during those years submitting work to them.
1
Show replies