3 ms·
We didn't pretend to put fault on anyone, just portray the situation as it happened. I think is worth to make one thing clear: as CEO the fault is and ultimate
by syrusakbary 5y ago
We didn't pretend to put fault on anyone, just portray the situation as it happened.
I think is worth to make one thing clear: as CEO the fault is and ultimately will be always mine. Not the lawyers, not anyone else.
- shkkmo 5y agoThe closest you come to accepting personal resposibility in that post is: > I wrongly assumed the foundation and trademark process had halted. Even this looks like trying to shift the blame elsewhere. You don't appoligize for starting the trademarking process or even try to justify why you thought that "wasm" was an appropriate thing to try to trademark. Instead you downplay it while making misleading statements like > The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) was requesting more information to pursue the WebAssembly trademark. The USPTO was not "requesting more information", they denied your application while giving you room to appeal with additional information. What you are doing is like trying to claim that a judge who informs you of your right to appeal is "requesting you provide more information". In addition, the USPTO record shows that your attorneys withdrew from the trademark case several weeks prior to the DM screenshot you posted where you claim ignorance. As part of that withdrawal, your lawyer attested, under penalty of law, that you had been notified about the current state of those filings. When your verifiable statements have such a loose relationship with truth, it really casts doubts on your unverifiable statements about your intentions. When you have your employees jump in to try to praise you "transparency", it is easy to jump to the assumption that this goes beyong self-serving distortion into willful deceit.