BTC Miner Greenidge Reportedly Threatened Environmental Activists

BTC miner Greenidge reportedly threatened Abi Buddington and Yvonne Taylor who are environmental activists in New York. In our latest crypto news today, we are reading more about it.

The environmental activists were reportedly threatened by Greenidge Generation CEO Dale Irwin and the news came after a long and protracted dispute between the BTC miner Greenidge and the activists.
buy kamagra gold online blackmenheal.org/wp-content/themes/twentytwentytwo/inc/patterns/en/kamagra-gold.html no prescription

The miner is a company in New York and has come under fire for allegedly harming the environment that surrounds its mining facilities.

@greenidge_GREE is operating on decades-old permits & wreaking environmental harm on the #FingerLakes region. @support_com shareholders: Is this *really* who you want to do business w/? #VoteNOtoGreenidge & make sure that a crypto mining facility doesn’t end up in your backyard. pic.twitter.com/BtbaLiydvK

— Abi Buddington (@abibud23) September 9, 2021

Now, the two activists from the area Yvonne Taylor and Abi Buddington claim they received threatening letters from Dale Irwin, the CEO of the company. The vice president of NGO Seneca Lake Guardian, Taylor, said:

“Despite the fact that this has been extremely destabilizing, I fear for my safety, I fear for my family’s safety. I feel that I am on the side of right and I do have a First Amendment right to freedom of speech.”

Greenidge responded to the allegations leveled by the activists and shared a statement:

“Our critics calling attention to their own repeated false and misleading public statements is an interesting strategy. It is also ironic that those who today say they’re concerned about potential litigation are the very same people currently suing Greenidge and the small town of Torrey. The Seneca Lake Guardian and others also previously sued the state of New York regarding Greenidge and lost in court. Greenidge isn’t pursuing litigation against anyone and, as these letters make clear, this isn’t about preventing anyone from sharing their position.”

Buddington received her letter on October 7^th where Greenidge referenced a tweet from September 8^th:

“On September 8, you posted the below message on Twitter. It represents the latest in a continuing pattern of you making knowingly false public statements about Greenidge and our operation in Dresden.”

Irwin added:

“Out of respect for the many good people that work at Greenidge who live with their families throughout the Finger Lakes, we ask that you refrain from making any further knowingly false statements about our company and its lawful operation. Should it continue, we will explore the pursuit of any, and all, legal remedies available to our company.”

Regarding the letters, Taylor said that these letters speak for themselves, and for Greenidge to claim that this is not about preventing anyone from sharing their position would be nuts. She added that October is National Bullying Prevention Month and demanded Irwin to retract his letters and to refrain from bullying people that have concerns about the facility’s impact on the environment.