Within two weeks, four batches of dormant for more than ten years—$BTC —moved, totaling 1,971 coins, about $161 million. The largest single amount, 1,260.78 coins, came from an address that hadn’t moved since July 2016; even more eye-catching is a 600-coin transfer from a wallet from July 2012. The remaining two transactions came from November 2011 and March 2011. The common thread among these addresses isn’t the amounts, but the labels: three of the four batches bear a Noah Doe marker, corresponding to the lawsuit in New York. The plaintiff argues that 39,069 dormant addresses—about 3.7 million BTC—should be deemed unowned property. This June, the judge has paused the proceedings. I tend to think these transfers themselves are the strongest rebuttal to the “unowned” claim: a dormant address doesn’t mean the private key is lost. How do you interpret it? Is “Old Whale” changing hands, or smearing the lawsuit with attention-grabbing signals?