Quote from: sisquo2121 on March 16, 2020, 02:06:28 PM

The problem is that Grant Thornton is technically illiterate and so is the judge. They both don't understand basic concepts of databases and how they work.

All you have to do is a database query for every coin to see how much all the users are holding and compare it to that coins wallet amount. This should take one day to do. Yet Grant Thornton makes it seem like they have to manually add up all the users amounts for each coin.

This is beyond a joke. The judge probably knows zero about cryptocurrency and databases and how they function. So what you have is technical incompetence on both sides scratching their heads like mindless idiots because of a serious deficiency in understanding.

What is needed is an expert to handle everything. From calculating the amount the users own for each coin , by doing database queries, and comparing it to the amounts in the wallets; To updating the binaries so the coins are up to date and can be withdrawn; To securing the coins so they can't be hacked.

Grant Thornton hasn't done a damn thing since they took over as liquidator. They haven't even bothered securing the coins or contacting each coins development team to see whats needed to make sure the coins are up to date and able to be secured and withdrawn by users.

They haven't even attempted to do database queries to find out exactly how much the users own for each coin and comparing it with the amount in the coins wallets. With this level of incompetence, by Grant Thornton and the judge, I can't see how anything can be solved at all.

Hi mate, so do you think users will see again their funds or not?