SATOSHI・NAKAMOTO・SANTA・ATM・BIGDONシリーズ

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SATOSHI・NAKAMOTO・SANTA・ATM・BIGDON

2009BITCOIN・RUNNING

SATOSHI・NAKAMOTO≒OOKOSHI・ATM・SANTA

今更又一つの読み方という事実を考えてみる。※暗号文SATOSHI・NAKAMOTOの暗号を仮想してます（本当に只の偶然かもしれない事は当然であります）

2008

SATOSHI NAKAMOTO SANTA ATM BIGDON

2009 BITCOIN RUNNING

SATOSHI NAKAMOTO ≒ OOKOSHI ATM SANTA

Let us consider the possibility of yet another way to interpret this. *Note: This assumes that "SATOSHI NAKAMOTO" is a coded term (it is, of course, entirely possible that this is merely a coincidence).

暗号解読説・SANTA・ATM・BIGDON

BITCOINは大きな通貨・BIGDONになる

BITCOINはOOKOSHIへ投資する・又は大越へ投資してくれ。

又は大越を最初からBITCOINへ（SATOSHI・NAKAMOTOですら解らなかった偶然に隠された本当の意志）

又はジョーク・暗号の隠れ蓑・ドリアン中本氏（違うのであれば）の二の舞系

SATAN・OOKOSHI・ATM

別記事説明の此の家に悪魔が居る＝此の家にサタン又は大越国家の…まるで天から落ちていたような人間があるとか、（やはり己が…偶然か何かの悪意の働きが人々を襲ったのかもしれないしただの偶然かも）

日本人風のSATOSHI・NAKAMOTO氏の本名が日本人のOOKOSHIの誰かであるとか、又はやはりUS・又はUK関連者でキリスト教の文化の国家文明であり構成である時、SANTA・SATAN・ATM・OOKOSHIとは日本人の頭の良いクリスチャンが発明したBITCOINについて何故かOOKOSHIへもメッセージを当てたものであると考えてみたが

今回はSATAN・ATM・BIGDONにてBIGDONは大BIG越DONではなく、世界の何処かのBIGDONを指している説と本当にOOKOSHIの中のSANTA又はSATANまたは仮想大越国家の中の其れへ宛てた（悪魔は居ない悪魔王に似たなにかを持つ何かか）メッセージであるが何かしらの事情で何も起きないまま現在に至りすべては終わった、投資されなかった大越があり、偶然の暗号文については謎を含んだまま迷宮化した現在があるという説

之が暗号の解読の一つに見えるのは1つの読み方が事実である時、

自分から見たSATOSHI・NAKAMOTOという暗合名があったという事になるのだと思います。

大きな越（現行法定通貨字）であり厳密に法定通貨は越氏であり

大越は基本的に把握できる範囲では現代では正確に言って法定通貨ではない字である

仮想通貨的な、暗号通貨的なBIGDONを大通貨・BIGDONを偶然に含み

此処で真意は不明だが、事実大越が此のBITCOINを初期に大量にストックして、演じるとか、何か其の偶然に対して真意を表現するとかそういった人が居てもいいと思う。

今更初期BTCについて全くどうしようもないのですが

世界はIQではなく其の人によって見る世界が違うのですが

開発者は卓越した才覚の人物であるのですが、もしかしたら天才とは言えないが（恥をかきがちな表現だから）大越の中の自分も才能は順調にいけばある程度は高かったのではないかと思う最近が残念で仕方がないのだが、其れも人なのかもしれない

今年もカウントダウンに使える一曲

そして以前も書きましたが2011年日本に大きな変化があり、一つの日本終了である事実が浮かぶほどの強烈な年度の出来事の一つだった大越国家についても

大きな何かが隠されている気がしてなりません。

A Theory on Deciphering the Code: SANTA, ATM, and BIGDON

Bitcoin is destined to become a major currency—a "BIGDON."

Perhaps Bitcoin is an investment in "OOKOSHI" (Ōkoshi)—or rather, a call to invest in Ōkoshi.

Could it be that Ōkoshi was the original intent behind Bitcoin—a hidden, unintended purpose that even Satoshi Nakamoto himself failed to grasp?

Or perhaps it is a elaborate joke, a cryptographic smokescreen—a scenario reminiscent of the case of Dorian Nakamoto (assuming he is not the true creator).

SATAN, OOKOSHI, and ATM.

As mentioned in another article, the phrase "there is a devil in this house" might imply the presence of a "Satan"—or perhaps someone from an "Ōkoshi nation"—who appeared as if they had fallen from the heavens. (Whether this was a stroke of pure chance, or the result of some malicious force striking at people, remains unclear.)

Could the real name of the Japanese-sounding "Satoshi Nakamoto" actually be someone named Ōkoshi? Or, given that Bitcoin emerged from a Western (US/UK) context—a civilization rooted in Christian culture—could the terms SANTA, SATAN, ATM, and OOKOSHI be part of a message embedded by a brilliant, Christian Japanese inventor—a message specifically directed toward "Ōkoshi"?

Regarding the combination of SATAN, ATM, and BIGDON: perhaps "BIGDON" does not refer to a "Great Ōkoshi," but rather to some other "BIGDON" elsewhere in the world. It could be a message addressed to a "SANTA" or "SATAN" figure within an "Ōkoshi" context—or perhaps to someone within a virtual "Ōkoshi nation" who possesses qualities akin to a "Devil King." Yet, due to certain circumstances, nothing ever came of it; the investment in Ōkoshi never materialized, and the cryptographic puzzle remains unsolved—a mystery lost in a labyrinth.

If this interpretation holds any truth, it suggests that the name "Satoshi Nakamoto" was, in fact, a pseudonym—a code name—concealing a deeper, underlying meaning. "Big Etsu" (a term used here as a play on "legal tender")—or, to be precise, the figure known as "Etsu-shi"—is, in a strict sense, not a form of legal tender in the modern world.

It is worth noting that "Big Etsu" (Dai-Etsu) happens to encompass the concept of "Big-coin"—a term that evokes the nature of virtual or cryptocurrencies.

While the true intent remains unclear, it is entirely possible that someone—perhaps "Etsu-shi" himself—amassed a large quantity of Bitcoin in its early days, whether as a calculated performance or as a way to express a deeper meaning behind this curious coincidence.

There is, of course, nothing that can be done about those early Bitcoin holdings now.

People perceive the world differently—it is not merely a matter of IQ.

The developer was clearly a person of exceptional intellect. While I hesitate to use the word "genius"—as it is a term that can often lead to embarrassment—I find myself reflecting on whether "Etsu-shi" might have possessed a significant, perhaps even high-level, talent of his own, had things gone differently. It is a great pity to think of this now, though perhaps that, too, is simply the nature of being human.

Here is a song that would be perfect for a New Year’s countdown.

Furthermore, as I have mentioned before, 2011 was a year of profound transformation for Japan—a year so intense that it felt as though one version of Japan had effectively come to an end. Regarding the "Etsu-shi" phenomenon, I cannot shake the feeling that something significant—something of great magnitude—remains hidden beneath the surface.