Ching publicly denies the identity of the "father of the Bitcoin"

March 7, the United States "Newsweek" (Newsweek) in a report recently revealed the true identity of the father of Bitcoin is a Japanese-American man formerly known as Ching, a time when many media reporters flocked to his house, crazy scene as a dog chasing stars. The man then accepted an exclusive interview with an Associated Press reporter, denying the relevant reports and resolutely skimming off the relationship between him and bitcoin. The gentleman who boarded the headlines overnight was 64 years old, and in 1973 the name was changed from Ben Cong (Satoshi Nakamoto) to Dolian Prentis Cong Chingben (Dorian Prentice, Satoshi Nakamoto). He walked out of the house in Thursday afternoon in the United States and drove to a sushi restaurant near his home with a journalist from The Associated Press, and then went to the Associated Press office in Los Angeles to receive an exclusive interview for two hours. Mr. Chingben told The Associated Press: "He didn't hear Bitcoin for the first time until three weeks ago, and his son told him after Newsweek." He admits that there is much to be said in Newsweek's story, including his birth in Japan, the 10-year-old coming to the United States, the Defense secret Project, the original Ching, and so on. But he denies the assertion that he is the father of Bitcoin, repeatedly stressing: "I have nothing to do with Bitcoin." Bitcoin was invented in 2009, and the identity of its founders has been a mystery, and it is only known that the person (or group of people) who calls himself Ching on the internet is considered a pseudonym. Since Bitcoin transactions do not require real-name information or through banks, credit card issuers, or other third-party agencies, it is difficult to know the number of global Bitcoin holders. The price of bitcoin reached its all-time high of $1200 last December, compared with about $665 in the United States in Thursday. In Newsweek's report, Mr. Chingben's only positive response was that I had not been involved in the matter and could not talk about it. The matter is now in the charge of other people and has no connection with me. These words seem to be a statement of the truth, caused a lot of media attention. But he explained: "It sounds like I've been involved in Bitcoin before and now I'm not, but that's not what I meant, and I want to clarify that." He said what he meant was that I was no longer involved in engineering. However, Newsweek reporter Lia McGrass Goudman (Leah McGrath Goodman), who spent two months in a survey of Ben Cong, told The Associated Press: she thought there was no misunderstanding between her and Mr. Chingben, who in fact confessed to her involvement in Bitcoin. In an interview with The Associated Press, Mr. Chingben the word "bitcoin" a few times and said Bitcoin as bitcom, and said that the email address in the article on the Bitcoin concept mentioned in Newsweek's report was not his. Asked if he hadWith the technical ability to conceive Bitcoin, he admits he has the ability, but points out that any programmer can do it. Mr Chingben's closest job with the financial industry was to provide real-time stock information to a broker named Quotron, who worked for the company for about 4 years since 1987. "This job has nothing to do with skipping financial institutions," he stressed. As to why the idea of Bitcoin calls himself Ching, Mr Chingben thinks someone must have picked up a name or made him a scapegoat. Many of the other jobs Mr. Chingben involved were military secrets, so he had no comment. He disclosed only: After graduating from university in 1973, he went to the Hughes Aircraft Company to develop missile systems for the U.S. Navy and Air Force, and worked for the Federal Aviation Administration in about 1999 years, but was laid off after the 9.11 terrorist attacks in 2011. Finally, Mr. Chingben explained the background of his renaming: he joined the military industry to help himself acquire American citizenship, and he decided to change his name more in line with Western habits after becoming a U.S. citizen, so he added Dolian Prentis before Cong China. Dorian (Dorian) has a simple man and the Ancient Greeks, and Prentice (Prentice) as an apprentice, alluding to his love of learning. (Yau LA)