Craig Wright, known for publicly declaring himself as the creator of Bitcoin, faced intense scrutiny on the second day of the high-profile Crypto Open Patent Alliance (COPA) trial in London. During his initial questioning in court, Wright offered explanations for each inconsistency pointed out by the opposing legal team.

Often referred to as the "Bitcoin inventor," Wright attributed his discrepancies to accidental self-plagiarism and ineffective multitasking. The trial, centered around Wright's claim of being the elusive Bitcoin founder Satoshi Nakamoto, has garnered global attention within the crypto community. His assertion primarily rests on his alleged authorship of the 2008 white paper, a pivotal document for Bitcoin and the cryptocurrency world.

Since his appearance at the Rolls Building, part of the Royal Courts of Justice in London on February 6, 2024, the Australian-born, British-based computer scientist has been under the spotlight. Meanwhile, COPA seeks court validation to challenge Wright's claims, arguing that allowing lawsuits based on these assertions to proceed could have adverse effects on the crypto landscape. This trial, pitting Wright against COPA, is emerging as a significant event, captivating crypto enthusiasts with its suspense-filled drama.