Pepe Meme Creator Slammed with Lawsuit Over Nort Korea NFT Hack Showdown

The cartoonist who once drew a simple frog and inadvertently created a meme that now haunts the internet like a digital ghost is now embroiled in a financial cliffhanger. The plot thickens around a shady NFT hack earlier this year, with crypto developer Jaggedsoft, a man with a name as edgy as his reputation, claiming that Furie and his platform CHAIN/SAW were more interested in sweeping the mess under the digital carpet than actually fixing anything. Over $1 million evaporated into the ether in June. Poof. Gone.

ChainSaw’s Cover-Up Circus: Hack, Cover, Confusion

Jaggedsoft, never one to hold his digital tongue, accuses Furie and his merry band of miscreants-err, developers-of ignoring warning signs, hiring the architectural equivalent of a house of cards, and then desperately trying to pretend everything was fine after the collapse. Instead of admitting fault, they apparently decided denial was the best policy-like an ostrich with its head in a blockchain sandpit.

“Over a month ago, Matt Furie’s collections were exploited and became as worthless as a forgotten meme. Neither artist nor platform did a blessed thing to fix or even acknowledge the disaster. Now, it looks like the biggest collector is about to wave a lawsuit banner,” said some cryptic voice on Twitter (@Cryptopathic).

“They ignored all warnings, hired the crypto equivalent of the clown college, and then tried to sweep the stolen millions under the rug,” Jaggedsoft snapped, showcasing his own flair for drama.

Or, How Hackers Got a Free Ticket

Meanwhile, whispers of North Korean hackers-think Lazarus, the notorious cyber-masterminds-may be involved, which would be fitting given their long-standing vendetta against crypto assets. These hacker groups are basically the Robin Hood of cybercrime, stealing billions, and apparently, just knocked on the wrong digital door here.

Apparently, CHAIN/SAW’s lax security was like leaving your front door wide open with a neon sign that says “Hack Me!” If true, this could be one of the year’s most predictably avoidable NFT failures-like leaving your wallet open on the subway and then acting surprised when it’s gone.

Crickets from Furie and Chainsaw: The Silent Treatment

If you thought this saga was loud and clear, think again. Both Furie and CHAIN/SAW have been remarkably silent-no tweets, no blog posts, no explanations, just the comforting hush of silence. Jaggedsoft plans to invoke consumer laws and sue for fraud, arguing their refusal to communicate is practically a badge of misconduct. His final words? “I really didn’t want to drag Furie into this mess, but he’s now part of the frog-hop of blame.”