212: 1 Q. If we then go to page 3 {L21/22.2/3} and go to

2 {L21/18.1/64} on the left-hand side and let's go to

3 the word "item". You forgot to change the word "item"

4 from its Aspose encoding, didn't you, Dr Wright?

5 A. I did not.

6 Q. Every letter of that word has been positioned in exactly

7 the same position as your Aspose output, right?

8 A. Where is this document from?

9 Q. The document on the right is image 2.tex from your White

10 Paper LaTeX files.

11 A. Which particular?

12 Q. All of them, actually.

13 A. That's not --

14 Q. It doesn't change from 17 November, the earliest one

15 that we've got.

16 A. That's not how mine was, so ...

17 Q. This is down to 0.035 of a micron, right?

18 A. Possibly.

19 Q. Which is about the length of a short segment of DNA,

20 Dr Wright. It is tiny, right?

21 A. A digital file will do it, but mine -- none of mine have

22 that error, the originals.

23 Q. That is your LaTeX file, Dr Wright, on the right. That

24 is it.

25 A. Not necessarily. As I said, I had someone on my

213: 1 computer the whole time.

2 Q. Dr Wright, you cannot and would not have placed those

3 letters to that level of accuracy if you were composing

4 the Bitcoin White Paper in LaTeX from scratch.

5 A. No, I would, because what you do is you use a tool. So

6 the tool is a graphic tablet, and when you draw on

7 a graphic tablet it records, right down to the --

8 Q. Dr Wright, it's absurd to suppose that using a graphic

9 tablet you're going to get exactly the same level of

10 accuracy, down to 0.035 nanometres -- so 0.035 of

11 a micron, actually -- get it right -- sorry.

12 MR JUSTICE MELLOR: A schoolboy error.

13 MR GUNNING: Down to 0.035 of a micron, using your tablet.

14 A. No, actually, the other way round. What you're saying

15 is if you take a digital document and then analyse it.

16 But what I suspect, if this in my Overleaf,

17 unfortunately, Mr Ager-Hanssen already demonstrated that

18 he had access to all my things.

19 Q. That's not going to do either, because the syntax of

20 the code for your images is identical to the syntax of

21 this Aspose output, right?

22 A. It's similar in parts, yes.

23 Q. Every line break in the code is in the same place, every

24 command is in the same order, every line is in the same

25 order. You used Aspose, Dr Wright.

214: 1 A. No, I did not. What I had done before this is I'd said

2 how important this was to Mr Ager-Hanssen and Ali Zafar.