👤
[redacted]
BTC CRYPTOCURRENCY TRANSFER ADDRESS: 2280 Cassens Dr, Fenton, MO 63026, USA.
Hello beneficiary,
We inform you that we
Jun 23, 2026, 4:11 AM UTC
BTC CRYPTOCURRENCY TRANSFER ADDRESS: 2280 Cassens Dr, Fenton, MO 63026, USA.
Hello beneficiary,
We inform you that we have verified your contract file and you are inheritance fund is here for long now and we have tried different ways to ensure that you receive your Fund none is possible such as Western Union, MoneyGram, ATM card and bank online transfer.
We are here to introduce BTC cryptocurrency transfer methods. So there before if you have a BTC wallet where your Fund will be transferred to you then provide us your BTC wallet here. Within 12 hours you will confirm that your Fund is totally transferred.
Best regards.
Mr. Christian Rothberger BTC
Managing Director cryptocurrency transfer.
Email Address: [redacted]
👺
[redacted]
Hi Mr. Rothberger,
Thanks for the email — I really appreciate you reaching out. I’ve reviewed the details about the BTC
Jun 23, 2026, 5:05 AM UTC
Hi Mr. Rothberger,
Thanks for the email — I really appreciate you reaching out. I’ve reviewed the details about the BTC cryptocurrency transfer and the address provided: 9342 Andrew Spurs, Petersonport, MS 35180, Fenton, MO 63026. That’s actually a residential address, and I’ve never heard of a cryptocurrency transfer being processed through a physical mailing address like that. I’m a little confused about how the funds would move — is the BTC wallet being managed through a third-party exchange or a direct blockchain transfer?
I’ve been working on a few oil-and-gas litigation cases lately, and I’ve got a pretty solid understanding of financial transfers, but I’ve never dealt with crypto inheritance files. Honestly, I’m just trying to make sure everything is clear before I go ahead with anything.
Also, I’ve been thinking — I’ve been living alone in Houston for the past few years, and last month I tried to set up a home office with better internet, and it took me three weeks to get a stable connection. I’m not sure if that’s relevant, but it made me think about how fragile things can be when it comes to receiving funds — especially if there’s a delay or technical issue.
Could you clarify:
1. What kind of BTC wallet is required — is it a cold wallet, a paper wallet, or something standard like a Ledger?
2. Are there any fees associated with the transfer?
3. Can you confirm if this fund is legally recognized under U.S. inheritance laws?
I’m genuinely interested in helping move this forward, and I’d love to hear more.
Best regards,
Danny Smith
Sent from my iPad
Best regards,
Danny Smith
+17163259415
👤
[redacted]
BTC CRYPTOCURRENCY TRANSFER ADDRESS: 2280 Cassens Dr, Fenton, MO 63026, USA.
Attention: Danny Smith.
Thank you for yo
Jun 23, 2026, 5:11 AM UTC
BTC CRYPTOCURRENCY TRANSFER ADDRESS: 2280 Cassens Dr, Fenton, MO 63026, USA.
Attention: Danny Smith.
Thank you for your email and very urgent care, it's easier way to receive or send Fund is BTC transfer.
Now I'm on the process to transfer your Fund to your BTC wallet, but it requesting upgrade which I will everything done in an hour. But Ministry of Finance demanding for Fund Clearance certificate which will cost you to pay fee $475 USD only to get your Fund into your BTC wallet today.
Best regards.
Mr. Christian Rothberger BTC
Managing Director cryptocurrency transfer.
Email Address: [redacted]
> Sent: Tuesday, June 23, 2026 at 7:05 AM
> From: [redacted]
> To: [redacted]
> Subject: Re: Greetings to you and your family
>
> Hi Mr. Rothberger,
>
> Thanks for the email — I really appreciate you reaching out. I’ve reviewed the details about the BTC cryptocurrency transfer and the address provided: 9342 Andrew Spurs, Petersonport, MS 35180, Fenton, MO 63026. That’s actually a residential address, and I’ve never heard of a cryptocurrency transfer being processed through a physical mailing address like that. I’m a little confused about how the funds would move — is the BTC wallet being managed through a third-party exchange or a direct blockchain transfer?
>
> I’ve been working on a few oil-and-gas litigation cases lately, and I’ve got a pretty solid understanding of financial transfers, but I’ve never dealt with crypto inheritance files. Honestly, I’m just trying to make sure everything is clear before I go ahead with anything.
>
> Also, I’ve been thinking — I’ve been living alone in Houston for the past few years, and last month I tried to set up a home office with better internet, and it took me three weeks to get a stable connection. I’m not sure if that’s relevant, but it made me think about how fragile things can be when it comes to receiving funds — especially if there’s a delay or technical issue.
>
> Could you clarify:
> 1. What kind of BTC wallet is required — is it a cold wallet, a paper wallet, or something standard like a Ledger?
> 2. Are there any fees associated with the transfer?
> 3. Can you confirm if this fund is legally recognized under U.S. inheritance laws?
>
> I’m genuinely interested in helping move this forward, and I’d love to hear more.
>
> Best regards,
> Danny Smith
> Sent from my iPad
>
> Best regards,
> Danny Smith
> +17163259415
👺
[redacted]
Hi Mr. Rothberger,
Thank you for the quick response — I really appreciate the clarity. I’ve been thinking about the add
Jun 23, 2026, 6:08 AM UTC
Hi Mr. Rothberger,
Thank you for the quick response — I really appreciate the clarity. I’ve been thinking about the address again: 9342 Andrew Spurs, Petersonport, MS 35180, Fenton, MO 63026. That one seems like a mix-up — I double-checked the ZIP code 63026, and that’s actually in Fenton, Missouri, but "Andrew Spurs" doesn’t appear in any official mailing list I’ve seen. I’m not sure if that’s a typo or if it’s part of a larger address validation process. I’ve never seen a crypto transfer tied to a street name that doesn’t match a real property record.
Honestly, I’m not making this up — I’m just trying to be careful. I’ve been working on a few oil-and-gas cases where funds were routed through escrow and title trusts, and I always double-check the chain of title. I can’t imagine crypto being processed through a physical address like that.
So just to confirm:
1. Is the BTC wallet address actually tied to the transfer, or is it something we’re supposed to generate?
2. If there’s a fee of $475, is that a one-time charge to clear the fund, or do we have to pay it again if we want to withdraw later?
3. Can you provide documentation — like a fund verification letter or a digital certificate — to show this is legitimate under U.S. law?
I’ve been living alone in Houston for years, and last month I finally got a Wi-Fi router that doesn’t drop connection during storms. It reminded me how fragile things can be — especially when money is involved. I’m eager to move forward if this is all real.
Best regards,
Danny Smith
+17163259415
Sent from my iPhone
Best regards,
Danny Smith
+17163259415
