Wall Street On Parade has the following business model: we focus our
   attention on research and bringing important facts and news about Wall
   Street and its perpetual sugar daddy, the Fed, to our readers. If our
   readers feel these articles deserve a wider circulation, we encourage
   them to link to them on their own social media pages. This spares us
   the downtime of engaging on social media, thus giving us more time for
   research. This business model has worked well for us for a decade.

   On January 14 we were doing research for an upcoming article when we
   accidentally stumbled upon a Twitter page called @wallstonparade. It
   was using our full trademarked name, “Wall Street On Parade,” and
   displaying our copyright. It was also using our slogan: “A Citizen
   Guide to Wall Street” and posting sections of our daily articles.
   Fortunately, and through simply a stroke of luck (or divine
   intervention) we caught it after only a few days of operation.

   We were stunned that someone was brazen enough to think they could get
   away with the illegal use of a trademarked name. We were further
   stunned that Twitter didn’t have a system of due diligence to prevent
   this from happening.

   We did some quick research at Twitter and learned that they allow fan
   sites, as long as strict rules were followed. Those rules included
   stating emphatically on the Twitter page that you are not the real
   owner of the name or trademark. This Twitter page seemed to be going
   out of its way to represent itself as the actual Wall Street On Parade.

   We immediately filed a complaint form for trademark infringement with
   Twitter, supplying all of the requested documentation and proof of
   ownership. We received an automated response on the same day, January
   14, giving us a ticket number for our complaint. A week later, the fake
   Twitter page was still happily rolling along, violating our trademark
   and Tweeting out our content. At one point, it even re-Tweeted content
   from another Twitter user, giving the impression that Wall Street On
   Parade was endorsing this user.

   At another point, a Twitter user replied: “Didn’t know the Martens were
   on here. Nice.” This indicated that, indeed, our identities had been
   purloined. The person or persons who had set up the Twitter page made
   no effort, whatsoever, to explain that they were not the actual
   Martens.

   [1]https://wallstreetonparade.com/2022/01/a-fake-twitter-account-was-se
   t-up-in-our-name-heres-what-happened-next/
   --
   Gunnar Larson - [2]xNY.io | [3]Bank.org
   [4]MSc - Digital Currency
   [5]MBA - Entrepreneurship and Innovation (ip)
   G@xNY.io
   +1-646-454-9107
   New York, New York 10001

References

   1. https://wallstreetonparade.com/2022/01/a-fake-twitter-account-was-set-up-in-our-name-heres-what-happened-next/
   2. http://www.xNY.io/
   3. http://Bank.org/
   4. https://www.unic.ac.cy/blockchain/msc-digital-currency/?utm_source=Google&utm_medium=Search&utm_campaign=MSc-Digital-Currency-North-America&utm_term=blockchain unic&gclid=Cj0KCQiAyJOBBhDCARIsAJG2h5ctwwMz0MRbVSk-LaYD-GMU5UgDSw7ynxbGr_a7SkaFAZzJc1-pzxEaAi4NEALw_wcB
   5. https://www.unic.ac.cy/business-administration-entrepreneurship-and-innovation-mba-1-5-years-or-3-semesters/