To all bashers....just copy》past
by Mike Caswell DMG Blockchain Solutions Inc. has filed a case in the Supreme Court of British Columbia in which the company is seeking the court's assistance to identify five Stockhouse users the company claims were behind a series of defamatory posts. Among other things, the posts falsely suggested fraudulent activity on the part of the company or its officers. DMG is seeking a court order that would compel Stockhouse to hand over identifying information. The request from DMG is contained in a petition that the company filed at the Vancouver courthouse on June 26, 2019. The petition complains about messages that appeared in the Stockhouse forums between February and May, 2019. The authors used the aliases "Trader59"; "Toshiharu1"; "Piratemoney"; "dontrustanyone"; and "Praha1." The messages that DMG complains of began on Feb. 1, 2019, with one by Praha1. The post suggested that there was some sort of "malfeasance on the part of the company" with respect to its financial results (which DMG was overdue in filing). "The malfeasance could potentially be even criminal in nature i.e. fraud and therefore the officers of the company decided they would not allow it to be published," the post read. "By not allowing it to be published, they give themselves time to seek out the appropriate legal representation for themselves for what will be 'revealed' in the publication of the financial reports." The post then suggested that those responsible should immediately resign. Another post, by Toshiharu1, referred to claims the company had apparently made regarding its main business, bitcoin mining. The post, dated April 17, 2019, read, "i guess as stated above they over promise and under deliver they must think we are all fools maybe." The poster added, "seems to me just keep telling us flashy news releases to buy more time and we will all fall for it good luck." Two weeks later, on April 30, 2019, Piratemoney posted a message that DMG deemed defamatory as well. This message referred to some sort of fire risk at the company's bitcoin operation. "FYI for all us shareholders out there DMG was shut down last week by the fire dept. we have been told that they also have stop work orders from the building departments for non compliance." The post included a link to a video that "will show the operation and how they are trying to cool the miners by taking out pieces of the walls." The final post that DMG complains of appeared on May 14, 2019. Unlike the others, this one was quite brief. It simply stated, "They likely burned through the remaining cash and they're flat broke." DMG says that its lawyer requested the removal of the posts on June 17, 2019, and Stockhouse promptly complied. Stockhouse also indicated that it would not oppose DMG's petition. The information that DMG is seeking in court includes the users' IP addresses, which are unique identifiers that can be traced back to a physical location. Assuming DMG is successful in identifying the users, it can pursue them for damages or (more likely) extract an apology. Read more athttps://stockhouse.com/companies/bullboard/v.dmgi/dmg-blockchain-solutions-inc#1UkSRdIIkgrWe1rc.99