Quote from: nc50lc on June 23, 2025, 09:59:09 AM

Quote from: Maverick Zeng on June 23, 2025, 07:36:05 AM

I have discussed all the intricate details with both Google Gemini and Grok, and they both found it to be incredible/unbelievable/impossible!!"

Because that will never likely happen unless there's a collision with the resulting binary seed from the jumbled and properly arranged mnemonic.

Quote from: Maverick Zeng on June 23, 2025, 07:36:05 AM

It's as if both you and 'Jack' have exactly the same 12 words in your mnemonic phrases, but just in a different order.
The mnemonic order 123456789101112 opens your private key.

Have you actually tested to create the wallet with the correct order of words and checked the addresses if they matched?
Or just assumed that it's the same wallet because it has transaction history?

Are you using a legit version of Electrum? With verified signatures from its developers.

Perhaps my Google Translate English didn't perfectly convey what I wanted to say.
I am absolutely certain that the 'chaotic combination' mnemonic and the Facebook scammer's mnemonic consist of the exact same 12 words; only their order is different.
The normal sequence (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6... 12) results in the scammer's wallet.
However, the interleaved, 'chaotic' sequence (1, 7, 2, 8, 3, 9...) results in that third-party Bitcoin private key wallet.
What I can definitively confirm is that this third-party Bitcoin private key wallet was not newly created by Electrum during my import process. This is because the third-party Bitcoin wallet has existed for several years and has recent Bitcoin transactions from the last ten days or so, with single transaction amounts around 0.003 Bitcoin.
I used the legitimate Electrum application from the Google Play Store, and I also downloaded it from the official Electrum website.
After saying all this, I wonder if Google can fully translate what I'm trying to express, hahaha."