Update: Cash App founder, MobileCoin CPO Bob Lee stabbed to death in San Francisco's Rincon Hill neighborhood - Love me some San Fran

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SAN FRANCISCO -- A man stabbed to death early Tuesday morning near downtown San Francisco was well-known tech executive Bob Lee, founder of Cash App and the former chief technology officer of Square, sources told KPIX.

Officers responded at about 2:35 a.m. to a report of a stabbing in the 300 block of Main Street in the city's Rincon Hill neighborhood and arrived to find the victim, who was taken to a hospital and succumbed to his injuries there, police said.

The city's medical examiner's office had not yet identified the victim as of Tuesday evening, but friends of Lee told KPIX he was the victim. The 43-year-old Lee was the Chief Product Officer of San Francisco-based cryptocurrency startup MobileCoin.

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On Twitter Tuesday evening, a flood of messages were posted eulogizing Lee, many including his @crazybob Twitter handle.

Was scheduled to work on @mobilecoin with you tomorrow AM @crazybob. You always believed in me, I’ll be forever grateful.

Committed to seeing this project for as long as the Team will have me, to the very end.
— Kyle Zink (@kylezink) April 5, 2023
@crazybob was one of a kind. May his memory be a blessing.
— Ryan Gilbert (@rgoffice) April 5, 2023
 
Such an intriguing headline, but for the 2023 San Francisco part. He probably made eye contact with the wrong filthy hobo or wore the wrong color in the wrong neighborhood or got culturally enriched for his Rolex or things went south in a drug deal.

Stabbing is extremely messy and personal, for that reason I doubt it was something that was ordered, especially when he was out at 2:35 AM.
 
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Cashapp itself is even shadier than bitcoin, which is quite an achievement.

Former employees estimated that 40%-75% of accounts they reviewed were fake, involved in fraud, or were additional accounts tied to a single individual.
For a long time there were so many cash app scams on Twitter, these guys knew. 'I'll give $25 to someone that posts their Cashapp address'. I haven't seen them for some time, but it was clear that Twitter let it happen and Cashapp was all for it.

I was so pissed at all these people doing it all day and saying how wrecked they are and 'does anyone ever win??'.

 
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