1 HDR Global Trading Limited was incorporated in the Seychelles in 2014.6.23 as a Seychelles International Business Company.  Throughout the Relevant Period, HDR has owned and operated the BitMEX trading platform. Despite being incorporated in the Seychelles, HDR does not have, and never has had, any operations or employees in the Seychelles. HDR operates, or has operated during the Relevant Period, out of various locations and offices throughout the world, including in New York, San Francisco, Milwaukee, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Bermuda.  “HDR” derives from the first letter of the last names of Hayes, Delo, and Reed, who are the three primary ultimate owners of HDR and its various subsidiaries, each holding  approximately a one-third ownership interest in HDR.  2 @100xGroup 100x Holdings Limited is a holding company  incorporated by Hayes,  Delo, and Reed in Bermuda.  In a July 15, 2020, blog post on the BitMEX website, Hayes “introduced” 100x and represented that “100x will become the new holding structure for HDR Global Trading and all our other assets, including the BitMEX platform.”  3 ABS Global Trading Limited is a Delaware limited liability company incorporated in 2017.4.27 through which BitMEX conducts some operations in the United States.  It is a subsidiary of HDR and 100x, and it is ultimately owned and controlled by Hayes, Delo, and Reed.  “ABS” derives from the first letters of the first names of Hayes, Delo, and Reed: Arthur,  Ben and Sam.  4 Shine Effort Inc Limited is a Hong Kong corporation incorporated in 2014.8.26, and  a subsidiary of HDR and 100x.  Shine is the corporate entity through which BitMEX conducts proprietary trading on its own BitMEX platform, as well as proprietary trading with other market participants on exchanges and over the counter throughout the world.  Shine is controlled by Hayes, Delo, and Reed.  5 HDR Global Services (Bermuda) Limited is a Bermudian entity incorporated in  2018 that employs certain personnel performing duties for BitMEX.  HDR, 100x, ABS, Shine, and HDR Services act as a single, integrated common enterprise. They share common office space, employees and operational resources. They advertise on a single website that does not distinguish between entities. They share common directors. They share common ownership. They share common legal and compliance resources.  They share operating expenses, and report financial activities in consolidated financial statements. BitMEX employees and executives refer to a BitMEX enterprise as opposed to distinguishing between legal entities. Employees of the various entities have “ email addresses. These entities operate as an integrated, common enterprise, and are described together in this complaint as “BitMEX.” @TheJusticeDept @CFTC  @USDOJ_Intl   @bitmex @CryptoHayes  @bendelo  @STRML_ @BitMEX_Ethan @Crypto_slutz @r_polansky @business @markets @BloombergAsia @Reuters

r/India mods on Reddit coming out as Pakistani The person who wrote "GenZ lock up your parents in 2029 election because they will vote BJP" was also seen commenting under Pakistani Subreddits

R. Lee Ermey during his time as a real U.S. Marine Corps drill instructor in 1966. Long before audiences knew him as the unforgettable Gunnery Sergeant Hartman in Full Metal Jacket, R. Lee Ermey had already lived the life he would later portray on screen. After enlisting in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1961 following a troubled youth, Ermey eventually became a drill instructor at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. His commanding voice, razor-sharp delivery, and demanding style were not created for Hollywood—they were developed while training real Marine recruits during the Vietnam War era. Following his service, including a tour in Vietnam, Ermey entered the film industry almost by chance. He initially worked as a technical advisor on military productions, but his authenticity quickly earned him acting roles. When Stanley Kubrick began casting Full Metal Jacket, Ermey was hired only to advise on military accuracy. However, after recording an improvised drill instructor performance filled with original insults and commands, he impressed Kubrick so much that he was cast as Gunnery Sergeant Hartman. The performance was rooted in Ermey’s own experiences as a Marine drill instructor. Kubrick reportedly allowed him to replace much of the scripted dialogue with his own improvised lines, making Hartman one of the rare major film characters whose personality was shaped largely by the real-life experiences of the actor portraying him. Even decades later, Ermey remained a strong supporter of veterans and the Marine Corps, becoming one of the most recognizable military figures in American popular culture.