Skip to main content

Satoshi Nakamoto claim



I met a man claiming to be Satoshi Nakamoto outside a building I work at near the SF train station. He asked to talk to me. He was white, 50ish, with a 3 day beard that seemed trim. 


He was dressed in high quality, slightly worn Patagonia gear. 


He spoke in a quiet voice and didn’t appear obviously crazy after a brief talk with him. 


He said that he had worked with people in the building that I’m at, but was confused about the details. 


“You ever had amnesia?,” he said, not knowing who he was talking  to. “It’s like that.”


Having enjoyed our talk - he then asked if I would do him a favor and,  “get the message out that I’m back in town —that’s all,” he said, “They’ll figure the rest out. “


“marshallmathersfoundation.com,” he added,“ they’ll need to know that. “


He’s wearing bright orange gaiters if interested. He’s probably going to be around for a while. 


He’s maybe nutty, but since he didn’t bring up Deuteronomy during our conversation, I’m giving him the benefit of a doubt.


Later -  I was talking to Nick Szabo. 




Comments

Anonymous said…
I did not pattern the food, but it was the overall consensus across the table that it was pretty good however not nice. This 카지노 사이트 is one place in Seoul where mustn't have any|you shouldn't have any|you should have no} problems due to the language barrier. So don't let your lack of Korean be an excuse not to lose your money. Online on line casino South Korea websites should have both skilled and helpful buyer assist.

Popular posts from this blog

Harry

  Everything in his life was a one time purchase. He had no storage, no past, never planned a history for any future. He gave you found things in wrappings of used garbage -he moved these pieces of things in order for you to find them later to make them new again, or, because he favored no dogs in this life, he might of just passed on leaving mysteries.  He gave away memories by the steps left on the places as he walked away, showing by example the wearing down of a life though the constant pounding of an unrepentant pogo stick marking the pace of his unmeasured strides.  He gradually lost each tooth one at a time. The lesson was the watching.  He died alone. I didn't think to return anything of me to him, but he wouldn't have found it if I'd I left it, he wouldn't have looked at all.

Free Willy

“…Some say it's just a part of it We've got to fulfill the book.” B. Marley Before I completely run away from the point, the subject of this essay is free will, or, more accurately, the illusion of free will. It will be interesting to see if free will even comes up laterally over the next few hundred words now that I’ve set it up as a specific goal.  The imp of the perverse makes it a sure thing that I won’t – but that surety might also double back and force  me to stay on point. There are no dogs to pick  in this fight and it’s not a fight,  and if I’m right, none of this is anything but documentation for a litigious god that will never see it. Like quantum mechanics, life is about either time or place, never both, and how we choose to pretty up our choices is neither the point, or even a choice – it’s after the fact punctuation we use to justify and make sense of our ontological messiness.  (Science has proven that we decide things with our body b...