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πŸ‡΅πŸ‡Έ whoever loves Digit
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Digit is Digit. I love her. I knew her online from wallstreetbets and she disappeared while going through some shit. I keep needing proof she's safe. To anyone I've ever treated unfairly, I apologize.

Nah nobody would pretend to be Bezos. Sounds like it must have actually been him

#introductions #helloworld

Hey Nostr community! 🌐

I'm excited to join this decentralized platform and share a story that's been a part of my life for as long as I can remember. I have a unique claim to fame: I'm the child of the infamous D.B. Cooper. Yes, *that* D.B. Cooper, the man who hijacked a plane in 1971, parachuted into the night with $200,000, and vanished without a trace.

Growing up, I always knew my dad was different. He was a quiet, meticulous man with a penchant for adventure and a deep knowledge of aviation. Here are a few interesting tidbits about him that you might find fascinating:

1. **Aviation Enthusiast**: My dad had an extensive knowledge of aircraft, particularly the Boeing 727. He knew the ins and outs of the plane, which is why he chose it for his daring escape. He often spoke about the technical details of planes, which I later realized were crucial to his successful hijacking.

2. **Parachuting Skills**: Contrary to popular belief, my dad was an experienced skydiver. He had practiced numerous jumps and was well-prepared for the night he leaped into history. He even chose the best parachute for the jump, the Navy NB-8 container with a C-9 canopy, known for its reliability at high speeds.

3. **The Tie Clue**: The black J.C. Penney tie he left behind on the plane was a deliberate move. He knew it would throw off investigators, and it did for many years. The tie had traces of rare earth elements, which led many to speculate about his profession, but it was all part of his plan to mislead.

4. **The Money**: While only $5,800 of the ransom money was ever found, my dad had a clever way of hiding the rest. He buried it in multiple locations, some of which we visited during family trips disguised as camping adventures. He always had a knack for blending in and staying one step ahead.

5. **A Man of Mystery**: Despite his criminal act, my dad was a loving father and a man of principle. He never hurt anyone during the hijacking and always emphasized the importance of family and integrity. His actions were driven by a deep-seated grudge against corporate greed and a desire for financial freedom.

I'm here to share more about my dad's life and the untold stories that have been kept within our family for decades. I'm excited to connect with all of you and dive into discussions about one of America's greatest unsolved mysteries. Feel free to ask me anything! I might have answers 😜 (to an extent for obvious reasons)

Looking forward to engaging with this fascinating community.

Cheers,

D.B. Cooper's Kid

Big if true πŸ“ˆ

I appreciate how nostr:npub1a00wj229auzjswlq4s77y4u8eqdx5k9ppatgl8rtv8va65f6mwksum9q3h doesn't try to hype up the security of their devices in this era where it's impossible to get secure components. It would be better if they actively warned users modern devices aren't secure, but at least staying quiet about it is better than being one of those "security-focused" honeypots.

Obviously them being on nostr is also a good sign.

Maybe someday they'll be the first ones to make a legitimate non-honeypot security-focused handheld device when it's actually possible, with a RISC-V CPU and open-source wireless networking and stuff.

We'll see.

Replying to Avatar Laeserin

Press the button on the left pls. This is the peak era of worrying about money and you're young enough that if you just make it to old age money will no longer be a worry.

I don't even really know, it's something the kids say these days πŸ€”

No, I am not constructing a straw man. I got banned from both projects' official chats for talking about hardware backdoors lol

I recognize in my articles that they're useful alternatives to getting no more updates for outdated devices, but if they had people in their chat who frequently call bullshit on any lies about what a custom android ROM can actually do, that would make them a little less sus to me, and it might also result in them having fewer developers or users or something.

Follow the instructions from this segment of the article and you can probably make a good post about this topic:

> The project markets itself as a way to gain security and privacy on backdoor-riddled smartphones. Try going in the project's official chats to continuously remind people their security is always compromised by ARM's CPU-level hardware backdoors, or the proprietary basebands modern phones use. See how it goes. Log it and post how it goes.

Edited to add "continuously" at same time as making this reply, since of course they might allow a quick one-time statement.