Part 2
I'm asking you to find one thing. The United States declared a policy to own national wealth for its citizens. Then it acquired the assets, opened the revenue streams, and named it, through the official in charge, a down payment on that fund.

That is a sovereign wealth fund in everything but the sign on the door.

VIII. Open questions (labeled as such)
These are unproven, and I won't present them as proven.

Was the 90-day plan ever delivered? If it exists, it is a specific document with a specific date, and it would settle the question.

Will the pieces ever be consolidated into one named entity with one ledger?

What's the full Bitcoin inventory? No audited, reconciled count has been published.

Speculative, and I'm saying so: the holdings may stay deliberately spread out, with no single name and no single ledger, until the day someone decides to announce them as one fund. That is my theory. The exhibits above are the record.

The prosecution asked you to look for a sign on the door. I've asked you to look at the deeds, the shareholder registry, the royalty contracts, the forfeiture accounts, the mineral survey and the words of the man assigned to build it.

The sign isn't up yet. The fund already operates.

The defense rests.

I am the guy on the couch, and you have been debriefed.

TheDebriefing17