Julian Assange, founder of WikiLeaks, a whistleblowing website that specializes in exposing unknown insiders, will inscribe over 76,911 copies of the 'Afghan War Files' that he previously disclosed onto the BTC blockchain through the Ordinals protocol. This action aims to permanently store the war files on a platform maintained by nodes on the global internet, which is a very good use case for the Ordinals protocol. This project is not just about creating a digital collection, but about ensuring the permanent preservation of these documents. It is worth mentioning that Julian Assange's life is closely linked to cryptocurrencies. Firstly, in late 2010, after WikiLeaks' PayPal account was frozen, they started accepting BTC donations to sustain their operations. Secondly, since Assange released classified US documents about the Afghan war in 2010, he has been involved in legal disputes. During his legal defense, Silke Noa, a member of AssangeDAO, revealed that the organization had spent $37 million to help Assange, which accounted for most of the 16,000+ ETH they raised. In June of this year, after 14 years of legal battles and 1,900 days in prison, Assange finally regained his freedom. At the same time, an anonymous BTC enthusiast donated 8 BTC to help him repay his debts.
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Imutável! Julian Assange do WikiLeaks vai usar o protocolo Ordinals para colocar os 'Documentos da Guerra do Afeganistão' em cadeia com BTC
Julian Assange, founder of WikiLeaks, a whistleblowing website that specializes in exposing unknown insiders, will inscribe over 76,911 copies of the 'Afghan War Files' that he previously disclosed onto the BTC blockchain through the Ordinals protocol. This action aims to permanently store the war files on a platform maintained by nodes on the global internet, which is a very good use case for the Ordinals protocol. This project is not just about creating a digital collection, but about ensuring the permanent preservation of these documents. It is worth mentioning that Julian Assange's life is closely linked to cryptocurrencies. Firstly, in late 2010, after WikiLeaks' PayPal account was frozen, they started accepting BTC donations to sustain their operations. Secondly, since Assange released classified US documents about the Afghan war in 2010, he has been involved in legal disputes. During his legal defense, Silke Noa, a member of AssangeDAO, revealed that the organization had spent $37 million to help Assange, which accounted for most of the 16,000+ ETH they raised. In June of this year, after 14 years of legal battles and 1,900 days in prison, Assange finally regained his freedom. At the same time, an anonymous BTC enthusiast donated 8 BTC to help him repay his debts.