Pi币受害者
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#pi #pinetwork's founders are untrustworthy. After co-founder @_vincentpaul_ expressed concerns about the company and its working conditions, they fired him—other founders are a married couple with violent and threatening interactions between them. All of this is documented in the filed lawsuit.
On July 22, 2020, Vincent McPhillip filed a lawsuit in the Superior Court of Santa Clara County, California, against defendants including Dr. Nicolas Kokkalis, Dr. Chengdiao Fan, Pi Community Company, and SocialChain, Inc.
McPhillip accused Kokkalis and Fan of marital issues that resulted in inappropriate behavior in the workplace, including shouting and physical violence he witnessed between them. This created a hostile work environment that affected his ability to fulfill his CEO duties.
McPhillip claimed that in April 2020, he temporarily left the work environment to consider company issues, but Kokkalis and Fan claimed he “abandoned his position” and “resigned voluntarily.” They then terminated his access to the Pi/SocialChain servers and bank accounts without his consent.
Kokkalis and Fan were accused of threatening to exclusively issue additional shares to the founders at a low price ($0.00005 per share) to dilute McPhillip's shares in Pi. McPhillip claimed this was a malicious tactic aimed at reducing the value of his shares, knowing that due to the current conflict, he could not participate.
On July 22, 2020, Vincent McPhillip filed a lawsuit in the Superior Court of Santa Clara County, California, against defendants including Dr. Nicolas Kokkalis, Dr. Chengdiao Fan, Pi Community Company, and SocialChain, Inc.
McPhillip accused Kokkalis and Fan of marital issues that resulted in inappropriate behavior in the workplace, including shouting and physical violence he witnessed between them. This created a hostile work environment that affected his ability to fulfill his CEO duties.
McPhillip claimed that in April 2020, he temporarily left the work environment to consider company issues, but Kokkalis and Fan claimed he “abandoned his position” and “resigned voluntarily.” They then terminated his access to the Pi/SocialChain servers and bank accounts without his consent.
Kokkalis and Fan were accused of threatening to exclusively issue additional shares to the founders at a low price ($0.00005 per share) to dilute McPhillip's shares in Pi. McPhillip claimed this was a malicious tactic aimed at reducing the value of his shares, knowing that due to the current conflict, he could not participate.
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