Thank you for getting back to me.
I had a look at http://nulagoon.com and the “Blockchain TXs” that are listed there.
Beteween 2016-05-30 and 2016-09-21 there was no single withdrawal.
2016-09-21 was the day when you announced a resumed operation in this very thread.
There was one set of blockchain transactions (1 NBT, 1 BTC) at 2016-06-12 which failed. If I don’t misunderstand those transactions they were an attempt to register an address pair.
Yet you are trying to tell that nulagoon including withdrawal wasn’t stopped?
Shall I really believe that not a single nulagoon customer tried to withdraw funds?
Or did they try and failed?
I was wondering about that already, but need to do it again: nobody complained about nulagoon here in this forum, although you refer to this forum as a way to get in contact with you?
Or should I draw the conclusion that JordanLeePhoenix was your only/main customer and knew that it’d make no sense to withdraw the NBT, because he wanted to restore the peg first (instead of thinking about revenue…)? He had time, because he knew it was safe with him being in control of the network so soon.
If JordanLeePhoenix was your only/main customer the question who crashed the peg has an answer.
How convenient for him to get a lot of money for parking nbt and btc at nulagoon in the months before!
You, @henry, said once that you are not JordanLee. I’m not sure whether I can believe that.
Both you and your customers have been all too silent in the recent months where so much was uncertain and both you and your customers had money at stake.
I mean, you developed nulagoon and then all was stopped. And your customers had the money locked or didn’t even try to withdraw it?
That doesn’t add up, but it tells something about you and your customers
And here it is again: the doom and gloom.
But seriously: does nobody wonder about that?
I’m not going to provide an updated attack scenario here. All I’m saying that nulagoon was a great tool for the attack on the peg.