James Howells, the man who mistakenly discarded a hard drive containing 7,500 BTC (now worth around $768 million), has unveiled a new strategy to recover his lost fortune. After multiple failed attempts to obtain permission to search the Newport landfill where he believes the drive is buried, Howells is now planning to buy the landfill outright.

Despite a British judge dismissing his case, Howells remains determined. He previously offered Newport City Council payments in exchange for a search permit, but with no success. Now, he is negotiating directly with the landfill’s current owners to acquire the site.

Additionally, he is exploring regulatory options, such as obtaining an excavation permit from the Natural Resources Authority of Wales. If these efforts fail, he is considering launching a utility token or NFT to raise funds, believing the crypto community will support his cause.

The landfill is expected to close between 2025 and 2026, and the Newport City Council has already applied for planning permission to turn part of it into a solar farm. Howells is surprised by the council’s timeline, as he previously argued in court that a search operation would have minimal impact on residents.

With the BTC potentially exceeding $1 billion in value by 2026, Howells is also contemplating escalating his legal battle to the High Court.

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