$19000000 Crypto Locked Forever 💰 #crypto #ceo

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Date: November 8, 2025
Crypto & Stocks

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27 thoughts on “$19000000 Crypto Locked Forever 💰 #crypto #ceo”

  6. Brilliant! Here's a breakdown of the topic being discussed in the video:

    Cryptocurrency scam and QuadrigaCX
    Gerald Cotten, founder of the cryptocurrency exchange QuadrigaCX, died at the age of 30 from complications related to Crohn's disease in December 2018. At the time of his death, he was reportedly in India volunteering at an orphanage with his wife, Jennifer Robertson.
    How Gerald Cotten Earned His Funds
    According to a review by the Ontario Securities Commission, Gerald Cotten was involved in a fraudulent scheme. He reportedly ran QuadrigaCX like a Ponzi scheme, using new user deposits to pay off older investors. He also created accounts under aliases and credited them with fictitious funds to trade with unsuspecting clients.
    Gerald Cotten's Marriage and Widow's Story
    Marriage Timeline Cotten and Jennifer Robertson were in a relationship for several years before they were married in October 2018. He died two months later.
    Widow's Postponement of Story The search results do not provide a reason for Jennifer Robertson postponing her story. However, she has endured harassment and death threats from some users who suspected her involvement in her husband's activities. She wrote a book, BitCoin Widow: Love, Betrayal and the Missing Millions, to tell her side of the story and address the conspiracy theories.
    Attempts to Access Funds and Improve Security
    Cotten's main computer, which contained the "cold wallets" of cryptocurrency, was encrypted, and he was the only one with the password. His death resulted in over C$180 million in cryptocurrency becoming inaccessible. According to an affidavit by Robertson, after his death, employees of QuadrigaCX tried to access the cold wallets but were unsuccessful. An investigator hired to help recover records also had little success.
    In 2022, the bankruptcy trustee for QuadrigaCX was investigating the "unauthorized transfers" of approximately 100 bitcoins from previously inaccessible cold wallets. As of June 2019, Ernst & Young, the monitor/trustee, was able to recover or identify $46 million in assets, leaving a shortfall of $169 million. Robertson returned assets worth $12 million to the trustee under a settlement. The process to compensate users has been slow, partly due to an audit by the Canada Revenue Agency.
    Would you like to deep dive into the legal implications of this video or analyze Robertson's book? Just ask!

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