“No One: The Hunt for the Crypto King,” a new Netflix crypto documentary, has sparked a lot of interest and discussion, especially among those who are familiar with the entire narrative. Gerald Cotten, the founder of the now-defunct cryptocurrency exchange QuadrigaCX, died in an unusual manner, according to the documentary. It focused on and reinforced the allegation that he pretended to die in order to steal millions of dollars in cryptocurrency from clients.
Following the release of the documentary on Wednesday, several people connected with the QudrigaCX issue began to express their opinions. One of the early customers of the crypto exchange indicated that he smelled something fishy about the scenario and opted to withdraw his funds from the exchange. He claimed it was a good thing he withdrew his assets from the crypto exchange after watching the programme.
He knows how these exchanges should operate based on his expertise in setting up Bloomberg systems for AIMCO. He quickly opted to remove his coins off the platform at that point. The documentary was presented in a straightforward manner. That is to say, it is not necessary for anyone to have any technical expertise or understanding of how cryptocurrency works in order to comprehend it. However, several members of the crypto community found the documentary to be quite rewarding.
Mike Olthoff, the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Coin Card, indicated that he had only a little involvement in the documentary, but that many of his friends did. While it was surprising to see so many of his pals in the documentary, he said his cameo role was both engaging and gratifying. In the end, the video accomplished its goal of educating people about the conspiracy notion that the founder faked his death in order to escape with millions of dollars in crypto currency.
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