Adam Back, a London-born computer scientist, has publicly refuted claims that he is Satoshi Nakamoto, the elusive creator of bitcoin. A recent article in the New York Times detailed a journalist's investigation into Nakamoto's identity, suggesting Back's involvement due to linguistic similarities and his historical presence in the cryptography community. Back responded on social media, stating, “I also don’t know who Satoshi is,” emphasizing that the mystery surrounding Nakamoto is beneficial for bitcoin's perception as a digital asset. The investigation, led by journalist John Carreyrou, analyzed decades of online postings and found parallels between Back's and Nakamoto's writings. Despite Back's denials, some commentators and experts remain skeptical, with suggestions that the true identity of Nakamoto could be Hal Finney, who conducted the first bitcoin transaction. The implications of Back being Nakamoto could be significant, as he would need to disclose ownership of 1.1 million bitcoin to the Securities and Exchange Commission, potentially impacting the market. Back concluded his statement with, “We are all Satoshi.”