Craig Wright produces a document explaining the origin of the name Satoshi Nakamoto

In an interview with Modern Consensus, Craig Wright showed a document explaining the origin of his alleged alias Satoshi Nakamoto.

Wright tries to give his claims backing by explaining the origin of the name Satoshi Nakamoto.

None of the hits Craig Wright has taken in the past six months seemed to have slowed him down.

In a bid to give his claims to be the creator of Bitcoin more merit, Wright produced what could only be described as one of the most thoughtlessly edited documents in crypto history.

In an interview with the Modern Observer, Wright said that he had been busy digging up "Old documents" showing the start of Bitcoin.

Speaking to Brendan Sullivan, a journalist that claims to have been subpoenaed by Ira Kleiman's legal team for his previous interviews with Wright, he said that one of the documents he found showed the origin of where he chose the name Satoshi Nakamoto.

Honest money and intelligent learning: How Satoshi Nakamoto got his name.

Crypto researcher SeekingSatoshi, known for debunking most of Wright's previous claims, pointed out that the date on the document look like they were tampered with.

As many Twitter users pointed out, the first thing wrong with his document was that the date format seemed to be wrong-dates in Wright's document are separated by slashes, while dates on every JSTOR document are currently separated by dashes.

According to Seeking Satoshi, the last two digits of the year on the document are also much smaller than the font in the rest of the document and seemed misaligned with the rest of the numbers in the year.