It's amazing how a project can be as good as the people who manage it.

We can start with the best idea in the world, deliver it to a management team, and end up with an empty garbage.

I remember when Evan passed the baton to Ryan and slowly walked away from the project, Ryan talked and talked, while after each budget, enormous amounts of money were spent on salaries, logo change, legal matters, travel, conference attendance. ..

All of this happened, Ryan walked out the back door without bringing anything groundbreaking to the project, and now we have to wait years to spend what DCG was spending on a funding round when Dash was above $400.

How is it possible that now with the value at $40 we try to achieve what was not done with Dash at $500 or more?

I looked at the value of my master node from time to time and I'm glad I didn't bet more on this ticket at the time. The idea was great, but as I said, giving something to someone who is not capable of fulfilling it is an anticipated failure.


I do not doubt people who work or make an effort, but despite this, that effort must be focused to achieve an objective.

I can put effort into moving stones from one place to another and accomplish nothing but waste time and hurt my back. Or I can project to make a house with those stones and place them cunningly until I achieve it.

We have been digressing for more than six years. And we keep dragging out deadlines and creating empty discussions, while with each passing day, fewer people use or know about Dash.

My congratulations to all the managers who have helped to ruin this great project.

All the best.