Quilibrium

I respect @0xozgur, a contributor to the release signatories of ceremonyclient. However, he claimed to be a community volunteer while accepting $2000-$3000 in return for helping community members with broken keys.yml files claim their $Quil. As far as I know, this happened twice. When I raised this issue, 0xOzgur kicked me out of the community TG. This project is rotten from the inside. @cassie

BDFL of Quilibrium, Eng @ Farcaster, ex-Coinbase, always opinionated, never hydrated

/quilibrium

I was just sharing my opinions on the chats in the community chat. It just so happened that the current topic was full of complaints right after the reward update. I simply talked about it, and now I'm being labeled as someone who continuously spreads FUD? Have you seen all my chat records on TG?

I expressed my opinions as neutrally as possible. Was I kicked out of TG because I hit a nerve and exposed something you didn't want to be revealed? Sure, my mocking about the rewards could be a cultural difference. In the Korean community, I've never seen such excessive amounts being accepted for such simple issues, so that's why I said what I did.

I just wanted to share my opinions based on my experience running nodes, rather than mindlessly complaining in the chat. It really seems like the current Quil community is completely overtaken by an OG cartel. If you express an opinion contrary to the will of the OGs, you are immediately labeled as a fudder and subjected to trolling and mockery. It’s truly festering.

The reason you were kicked out of the group is that you have been trying to create FUD non-stop for 2 days, especially after the rewards were announced. That's why you and your other friend got kicked out. Also, just because I volunteer to support the community doesn't mean I have to spend my valuable time solving everyone's specific technical problems. In order to support the community and enable them to run their nodes comfortably, I worked hard to create good documentation, wrote a lot of scripts that would make it easier to set up and run nodes, gave important feedback many times about the problems experienced or bugs detected, and helped many people privately, free of charge.