Bitcoin Promoter Accuses Australian Sam Lee of Elaborate Deception in US Court
A bizarre twist has emerged in the highly publicized HyperVerse Ponzi scheme case, as Bitcoin Rodney – a key promoter of the alleged $3 billion scam – has accused Australian businessman Sam Lee of orchestrating an "elaborate deception" that led to his detention.
Burton's legal counsel recently filed a motion in the US District Court for Maryland, arguing that their client acted in good faith when promoting HyperFund and HyperVerse. However, according to Burton, it was all a ruse orchestrated by Lee, who allegedly used fake corporate infrastructure to deceive investors and trap Bitcoin Rodney in his own scheme.
The accusation centers around a photograph of Burton standing with Lee and other unidentified individuals in what appears to be the Dubai corporate office of HyperFund. The lawyers claim that this image, taken in 2020, demonstrates how "apparently legitimate" Lee made the HyperFund project seem, while in reality, it was a carefully constructed facade designed to part investors from their hard-earned cash.
Burton's team argues that he conducted extensive due diligence before promoting the scheme, including meetings with Lee and visits to Hong Kong and Dubai. However, his lawyers claim that this elaborate deception was deliberately created by Lee and others to deceive investors, including Bitcoin Rodney himself.
The motion also points to companies registered in Australia that were allegedly used by Lee to convince investors of the legitimacy of the HyperFund project. It suggests that these entities were relied upon by Burton to "perpetrate fraud" against unsuspecting investors.
It's a complex web of deceit and counter-deceit, with both sides trading accusations of misrepresentation and manipulation. The US Securities and Exchange Commission has already brought civil charges against Lee, alleging he committed securities fraud and sold unregistered securities.
A separate case is pending in the US District Court for Maryland, where Bitcoin Rodney faces charges related to his alleged involvement in the HyperVerse scheme. With Burton's motion filed, it seems that the battle between truth and deception will continue, with no clear winner in sight.
It remains to be seen how this intricate case will unfold, but one thing is certain – the consequences of Lee's actions, if found guilty, could have far-reaching implications for investors worldwide who were duped by his schemes.
A bizarre twist has emerged in the highly publicized HyperVerse Ponzi scheme case, as Bitcoin Rodney – a key promoter of the alleged $3 billion scam – has accused Australian businessman Sam Lee of orchestrating an "elaborate deception" that led to his detention.
Burton's legal counsel recently filed a motion in the US District Court for Maryland, arguing that their client acted in good faith when promoting HyperFund and HyperVerse. However, according to Burton, it was all a ruse orchestrated by Lee, who allegedly used fake corporate infrastructure to deceive investors and trap Bitcoin Rodney in his own scheme.
The accusation centers around a photograph of Burton standing with Lee and other unidentified individuals in what appears to be the Dubai corporate office of HyperFund. The lawyers claim that this image, taken in 2020, demonstrates how "apparently legitimate" Lee made the HyperFund project seem, while in reality, it was a carefully constructed facade designed to part investors from their hard-earned cash.
Burton's team argues that he conducted extensive due diligence before promoting the scheme, including meetings with Lee and visits to Hong Kong and Dubai. However, his lawyers claim that this elaborate deception was deliberately created by Lee and others to deceive investors, including Bitcoin Rodney himself.
The motion also points to companies registered in Australia that were allegedly used by Lee to convince investors of the legitimacy of the HyperFund project. It suggests that these entities were relied upon by Burton to "perpetrate fraud" against unsuspecting investors.
It's a complex web of deceit and counter-deceit, with both sides trading accusations of misrepresentation and manipulation. The US Securities and Exchange Commission has already brought civil charges against Lee, alleging he committed securities fraud and sold unregistered securities.
A separate case is pending in the US District Court for Maryland, where Bitcoin Rodney faces charges related to his alleged involvement in the HyperVerse scheme. With Burton's motion filed, it seems that the battle between truth and deception will continue, with no clear winner in sight.
It remains to be seen how this intricate case will unfold, but one thing is certain – the consequences of Lee's actions, if found guilty, could have far-reaching implications for investors worldwide who were duped by his schemes.