Plaintiff's Analysis of Documents Shows David Kleiman's PGP Signature Was Created Almost a Year After He Died

A transcript of an affidavit was recently submitted to the Kleiman v. Wright (9:18-cv-80176) court case, which shows that an expert witness found many flaws within certain documents filed in the case. The billion-dollar bitcoin lawsuit is one of the most high profile court cases in the U.S. because it involves 1 million BTC and self-proclaimed 'Bitcoin inventor' Craig Wright. Since December 2015, the crypto community has endured Wright's repeated claims to be Satoshi Nakamoto. However, nearly every claim and every so-called proof Wright has provided has been debunked by researchers, cryptographers, and the greater crypto community. Many of the refutations against Wright's story accuse him of providing backdated documents and proofs that have been modified at a later date. From the very beginning of Wright's entrance into the community, his story has been suspected of being a falsified tale or hoax. On December 9, 2015, Vice reporter Sarah Jeong detailed that the "PGP keys referenced in stories naming Craig Wright as the creator of Bitcoin were probably falsely backdated."