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One of the reasons I really don't like Bitcoin is because Bitcoin has become the currency of choice for espionage around the world. If you're a North Korean trying to recruit an American scientist, you're you're gonna pay them in Bitcoin. Well, if you're a Chinese person trying to report to American intelligence, you're probably also getting paid in Bitcoin.

Bitcoin was created by John McCarthy to catch criminals. It is centralized and every transaction can be seen. McCarthy also reveals that Moderna is involved in criminal activities. He emphasizes that Bitcoin is worthless and that Monero is the only currency that is actually used. He dismisses the idea of adding privacy features to Bitcoin, stating that it is old, slow, and cannot support smart contracts. He challenges anyone who believes Bitcoin is worth more than 5¢ to explain their reasoning.

In 2007-2008, a housing bubble occurs, followed by the birth of Bitcoin in 2009, which initially has issues. Satoshi Nakamoto, aka XRP, is credited with fixing Bitcoin. However, the original Bitcoin source code requires at least one other person for it to work. The potential dangers of a mysterious individual with vast wealth and power, influencing politics and law enforcement, are discussed.

Technology is important, so let's discuss hash functions and asymmetric cryptography from a business perspective. Digital currency has been around for a while, starting with the telegraph in the 19th century.

The speaker claims the alleged creator of Bitcoin, Santoshi, denied inventing the technology in an interview. The speaker suggests three-letter agencies are involved and gave Bitcoin a rebellious persona. The speaker questions how Santoshi obtained the technology and infrastructure, arguing that anyone opposing the system is "taken out," referencing JFK, Gaddafi, Jackson, and Lincoln. They propose Bitcoin may have a backdoor and that Google possesses technology to decrypt the 256-bit encryption used by cryptocurrencies. The speaker notes Google's technology emerged in 2012, before the cryptocurrency boom.

The speaker argues that AI was not invented but resurrected and back-engineered, with a reset in humanity’s timeline around the 1920s that reintroduced artificial intelligence to the world. They claim an ancient advanced civilization existed before the current one, and that the early 20th century saw excavations in Egypt beneath the Sphinx, which the speaker says contradicts Zahi Hawass and the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities, who allegedly state there is nothing beneath the Sphinx. The Serapeum of Saqqara is described as holding massive tombs for giants, which the speaker contends were misrepresented as empty or for bulls, with hieroglyphs resembling circuitry and artifacts vanishing into private collections shipped to Europe and the US without public records. Seismic scans from 1991 allegedly revealed rectangular cavities beneath the Sphinx’s front paws and along its sides that were not natural, yet Hawass allegedly denies this. The speaker asserts that “old world technology” exists underground and that discovery is being concealed from the public. They claim that in 1933 secrecy began, banning foreign-led excavations and restricting access, and that in 1945, after World War II, intelligence agencies were formed worldwide, including the Five Eyes, with Germany being absorbed by the US via Operation Paperclip, bringing over 1,600 German scientists to the US to run intelligence agencies and NASA. The Rand Corporation’s emergence in the 1950s is said to reference subterranean vaults in Japan akin to those in Giza. The speaker asserts that AI originated in 1956 at a Dartmouth conference, with Warren McCulloch and Walter Pitts having published papers in 1943 describing neural networks using binary logic, prior to usable computing. They claim these two were not computer scientists and that their work was influenced by memory of “something found,” not imagination. The claim is made that McCulloch and Pitts worked under Norbert Wiener at MIT, connected to DARPA forerunners and top-secret wartime projects, and that their 1943 paper “predicted the structure of artificial neural networks.” The speaker contends that two years after 1943, AI was publicly named in 1956, and MITRE was founded in 1958 to manage a real-time air defense system using AI, radar data, and automated decision-making, with touch-screen interfaces and a form of early internet. According to the narrative, by the 1960s RAND, MITRE, and OSRD were involved in secure network development and the creation of an internet-like system, contradicting the official narrative that the internet emerged in 1969. The speaker claims Sage, an AI system developed by MITRE, operated in the 1950s with real-time radar analysis across over 100 stations, automated decision-making about targets, and interaction via touch screens. They assert Sage had internet connectivity and iPad-like displays before public knowledge, challenging the story of AI’s public birth in the 1950s and 1960s. The presenter concludes that AI was operational in the 1950s, with multiple groups—RAND, MITRE, CIA, NSA, OSRD, Bell Labs—having developed advanced AI and related technologies long before public disclosure, financed entirely by the public. The overall claim is that old-world technology existed, was found, and then reintroduced through narratives of “inventors” and timelines that obscure these earlier capabilities.

One of the reasons I really don't like Bitcoin is because Bitcoin has become the currency of choice for espionage around the world. If you're a North Korean trying to recruit an American scientist, you're gonna pay them in Bitcoin. Well, if you're a Chinese person trying to report to American intelligence, you're probably also getting paid in Bitcoin.

The speaker claims the individual credited with inventing Bitcoin, Santoshi, denied creating the technology in an interview. The speaker suggests three-letter agencies are actually behind Bitcoin and cryptocurrency, giving it a false origin story of a rebel fighting the system. They question how Santoshi would have acquired the necessary technology and infrastructure, given the fate of historical figures who opposed the system. The speaker implies Bitcoin may have a backdoor and notes Google possesses decryption technology developed before the cryptocurrency boom, suggesting this is not coincidental.

The speaker questions the identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, the mysterious founder of Bitcoin, noting that the person apparently died but no one knows who he was. They grew up in Washington, DC, in a government family, and speculate it could be a CIA connection, though they admit they cannot prove it. The speaker expresses skepticism about investing in something with a founder who is shrouded in mystery and mentions billions of dollars of unused Bitcoin. They ask, “What is that?” and point out that even among the biggest Bitcoin holders they know personally, the common attitude is that it doesn’t matter, whereas for the speaker it does matter.

Speaker 0: If you knew who was really behind Bitcoin, you would run as fast as you fucking could to sell it. I know. 100%. And when the real founder of Bitcoin comes out, it is my humble opinion and there's nothing humble about me. Bitcoin will go to fucking zero. One day. And microsecond.

The theory that the NSA invented Bitcoin is gaining traction due to a paper they released in 1996 called "How to Make A Mint, the Cryptography of Anonymous Electronic Cash." This paper outlined a system similar to Bitcoin, with secure transactions and a decentralized network. The hashing algorithm used by Bitcoin, SHA 256, was also created by the NSA. This raises questions about the government's involvement in creating a tool that provides privacy while displaying transactions on a public ledger. If wallet addresses can be connected to individuals, it could eliminate tax evasion and money laundering.

Nation states should pay more attention to the rise of cryptocurrency. Bitcoin was created by engineers who were dissatisfied with the unfairness of the financial crisis and wanted to create a better form of money. They used the Internet and cryptography to develop an immutable ledger, a bank in cyberspace where people can store their money without trusting each other, the government, or any corporation. There are 21 million coins in this system, and no more can be created. The identity of the founder is not important because Bitcoin needs to be a decentralized currency. However, the mining of new coins has the potential to undermine currencies, destabilize nations, and challenge the role of the US dollar as the reserve currency.

The speaker questions the identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, the creator of Bitcoin, describing him as mysterious and noting that he apparently died, but no one knows who he was. The speaker adds that they grew up in Washington, DC, primarily in a government family, guessing CIA involvement but acknowledging they cannot prove it. They express concern about investing in something whose founder is so enigmatic and who allegedly holds billions of dollars of unused Bitcoin, asking, “what is that?” The speaker emphasizes that no one can answer this question, even among some of the biggest holders of Bitcoin in the world, whom the speaker knows personally. Those holders say, “it doesn’t matter,” but for the speaker, it matters.

Speaker 0 discusses the origins of Bitcoin and raises a provocative claim about who may have created it. The assertion begins with the question: Was Bitcoin created by the CIA? And, given early involvement in mining, could the speaker be in the CIA as well? The speaker then presents a line of reasoning based on what they learned about the Bitcoin source code. They state that it was created by somebody in the NSA, and they support this claim with what they describe as evidence found in the randomizer. The speaker notes that there are many methods that are certified to be free of backdoors, and these methods are stated to have been checked and rechecked and certified as backdoor-free. In contrast, Satoshi did not use any of these certified methods. Instead, Satoshi chose an obscure method that wasn’t certified, which led many developers to scratch their heads. The discussion then references Snowden and his release of information indicating that the NSA had backdoors to all the certified randomizers. According to the speaker, with enough data, the NSA could reproduce the random number that a user actually chose. This leads to the implication that the NSA could break codes and effectively break securities, including “getting your Bitcoin.” The speaker emphasizes that Satoshi chose the one randomizer that did not have a backdoor, and they question how that would be possible. The closing questions reflect skepticism about the likelihood of such a choice being lucky, with the speaker stating, “Did he get lucky? I don’t think so.” In summary, the speaker presents a chain of claims linking Bitcoin’s creation to the NSA, arguing that certified randomizers reportedly free of backdoors exist, that Snowden revealed NSA backdoors in those certified methods, and that Satoshi’s selection of an uncertified randomizer supposedly avoided backdoors. This leads to the concluding suggestion that Satoshi’s choice was not a matter of luck, prompting the final question about whether luck played a role.

The speaker claims that the famous Dow hack was actually an inside job orchestrated by members of the Ethereum Foundation. They suggest that the Bitcoin wallet controlled by the ICO is directly involved and that multiple people must have been part of it. The speaker believes that blockchain analysis can prove this, mentioning a wallet connected to an individual that communicated with the hacker's wallet and another individual setting up the hack. They state that there is more evidence to support their claim.

Nation states should pay more attention to the rise of cryptocurrency. Bitcoin was created by engineers who were dissatisfied with the unfairness of the financial crisis and wanted to create a better form of money. They used the Internet and cryptography to develop an immutable ledger, a bank in cyberspace where people can store their money without trusting each other, the government, or any corporation. There are 21 million coins in the system, divided into smaller units called satoshis. The identity of the founder is unknown, but this is seen as a positive aspect because Bitcoin should be controlled by the people, not by any individual or entity. However, the mining of new coins and the potential destabilization of currencies and nations are concerns.

Satoshi, the author of the white paper, may be identified by clues like British spellings and double spaces after sentences. Doctor Beck, among others, has written many technical papers. Only one British person among the suspects consistently uses double spaces. It should take 15 minutes to figure out.

The video discusses the controversy surrounding the identity of Bitcoin's creator, Satoshi Nakamoto. The top suspects are analyzed, starting with Dorian Satoshi Nakamoto, who lacks the necessary skills to create Bitcoin. Gavin Andresen, one of the first developers, is also considered, but the differences in coding style make it unlikely. Craig Wright, who claims to be Satoshi, lacks cryptographic proof. Wei Dai, a contributor to Bitcoin's development, has no concrete evidence. The United States government is suggested due to its technological capabilities and involvement in cryptography. Paul LeRoux, a criminal, has the skills but lacks evidence. Hal Finney, a cypherpunk involved in Bitcoin's success, is a strong contender. Nick Sabo and Adam Back are also potential candidates, with Adam being deeply involved in the crypto community.

The speaker mentions that the NSA created SHA 256, the algorithm used in Bitcoin. They refer to a 1996 paper called "How to Make A Mint" about electronic cash, written by Tasoki Akamoto. The speaker finds it coincidental that the name sounds similar to Satoshi Nakamoto, the credited author of the Bitcoin paper in 2008.

The speaker claims that the NSA created SHA-256, the algorithmic procedure behind Bitcoin. While browsing Twitter, they found a 1996 paper titled “How to Make a Mint, the Cryptography of Anonymous Electronic Cash,” which they state was written in 1996 by the NSA. They note that the author of that 1996 paper about electronic cash was Tasoki Akamoto, which they say sounds like Satoshi Nakamoto, the credited author for the Bitcoin paper in 2008.