Its operator is a registered UK company. The U.S. case is civil; a UK regulator has a whistleblower's evidence and a reference number. What's missing is a coordinated criminal assessment — and that's what we're asking Europe to open.
I'm Jarett Dunn — staccoverflow. First hire after the founders; Oxford, then London; April–May 2024. I raised KYC/AML and front-running concerns internally and they were dismissed, so I took them to the UK FCA — disclosure ref 71418, which the FCA confirms in writing is still under review.
I was also convicted over the May 2024 exploit. I'm a free man now — not hiding my part in any of this, and not asking you to absolve anyone.
But sit with this: the named defendants are going down for it — and they are not the root cause. They're figureheads, hoisted by the same machine that hoisted everyone: the greater Solana / crypto scam. Investigate them. Then don't stop there.
“…people will generally be happier even though most lose.”
Alon Cohen, Pump.fun co-founder — internal "Pump team" chat, 27 April 2024, on exposing users to "the really really low odds that come with gambling such low mcaps." Surfaced in the litigation.
Civil suits compensate. They do not investigate crime. One UK regulator has held a whistleblower's evidence for over a year — and no coordinated, cross-border criminal assessment exists at all.
These are allegations being tested in court, not proven findings. We are not asking anyone to skip due process — we are asking the opposite: that the question be examined by the authorities whose job it is, instead of left to a patchwork of private lawsuits in a dozen countries.
Ask Europe's law-enforcement and financial-crime authorities to open the coordinated investigation no one else has.