Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Jun 06, 2014 at 10am 
  
 It's been a crazy two weeks for Jason Buzi. The formerly anonymous man behind the @HiddenCash experiment, which had him and some buddies dropping big bills between here and Los Angeles for strangers to find using Twitter clues, got interview requests from media outlets around the world before being outed by Inside Edition of all places, which apparently called in a voice analysis expert to unmask this mystery man. Since then, a three-year-old story from Palo Alto Online about the controversial ways he may have made that money have also surfaced, as well as previous money drop experiments Inside Edition claims he made in San Francisco and New York. 
  
 It's getting ridiculous, the level of fervor being generated around one real estate magnate's ploy to tuck $20 and $100 drops around California. But many people are into it – in Los Angeles he claims to have drawn between 500 and 2,000 people to various locations from beaches to malls to look for cash. So we wanted to check back in with @HiddenCash on the phone and hear more about what's gone down in the time since we broke this story two weeks ago. And first off he told me was that, yes, his name is Jason Buzi. "I shouldn't have agreed to do that interview," he says of Inside Edition. "But they were persistent, and they had a voice expert." 
  
 But now that it's out there, his name is probably the least interesting part of his story. 
  
 Buzi says the last two weeks have been "unreal" for him: calls from CNN and outlets in Japan, copycat @HiddenCash types (one of which is apparently trying to raise money in order to give that money away), and offers from "seven or eight" television producers who want to turn his concept into television shows. He insists that he wanted to stay anonymous to allow him to continue pulling the strings behind the scenes without the media glare. "Part of the fun was the mystique," he says, "and I have family members who didn't want the publicity. Plus the anonymity makes it easier to do the drops." 
  
 Now that the world knows Buzi's name, he says he's turned his role into spokesman for a group of donors as he works collectively with five other very rich people who are working with him on @HiddenCash. 
  
 So when is this campaign going to end? Buzi, a Bay Area native, says there's no end in sight – in fact, it's just the opposite, with big drops planned for San Francisco this weekend. There's also a new travel scholarship in the works. "People would submit places they've always wanted to visit," he says. 
  
 As for the criticisms people have been leveling at the campaign, and the fact that Buzi made his money from real estate at a time when many people are struggling just to pay rent here, he says, "I totally understand that [wealth] is an issue," he says, "I'm totally mindful of that. I wasn't born wealthy. So many people I know have done better than me, and they're not doing anything to give back. So it's strange for someone who gives back to be criticized for how they give money. I really am just trying to give back." 
  
 He sees this form of giving back as being about forming relationships between strangers – around free money, of course. He talks about the alienation people feel from being online all day, and firmly believes @HiddenCash brings "whole families together" and bridges the online and offline world. He then names off some of his favorite stories about people who have played his game, including a 14-year-old who cried after discovering $200 and said she'd give the money to her grandma – a story the Hollywood producers must be eating up. Of course, some people want more than randomly placed bills. Buzi says he's gotten emails from people who think he should buy them homes and cars, or help with their mortgages, none of which, he explains, is part of his plan. 
  
 Buzi says @HiddenCash will be around as long as people have fun with it – if it hadn't taken off so quickly, he says, it would've been a quiet SF thing. But as the public and media attention grows, his interest in this experiment grows too. "Why did it hit such a nerve?" he asks. "The lottery pays hundreds of millions." He answers his own question by adding, "We're doing this without any commercial message. The idea is just to pay it forward." 
  
 Got a tip for The Bold Italic? Email tips@thebolditalic.com. 
  
 Photo of Jason Buzi from LighterCase. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| The Bay Area man who had anonymously been dropping wads of cash around the state for the past few weeks has stepped out of the shadows. 
  
 Palo Alto real estate millionaire Jason Buzi confirmed to the Bold Italic on Friday that he has been the one making Californians see green over the past two weeks. 
  
 Buzi began hiding cash around San Francisco last month and tweeting clues on where to find it. He soon spread the wealth to San Jose, and then farther south to Hermosa Beach. 
  
 He told The Chronicle in an e-mail that he wanted to do “something fun” with the money he made on a real estate deal that earned him a half-million-dollar profit. 
  
 Buzi has experience running scavenger hunts, hiding tomatoes with cash attached to them around Dolores Park in an event to promote his video-sharing site, CashTomato.com. The website is no longer operational. 
  
 Inside Edition first outed Buzi using a voice analysis expert, but he denied it at the time. He told The Chronicle that he wanted to remain anonymous because he once “had some publicity before and nothing good ever resulted from it.” 
  
 The publicity included a 2012 Palo Alto Weekly story that highlighted residents’ concerns about his business practices. 
  
 Buzi told the Bold Italic that he will continue running @HiddenCash as long as people have fun with it. ||||| The seed for this crawl was a list of every host in the Wayback Machine 
  
 This crawl was run at a level 1 (URLs including their embeds, plus the URLs of all outbound links including their embeds) 
  
 The WARC files associated with this crawl are not currently available to the general public. |||||
Output:
The anonymous person leaving envelopes of cash around California in scavenger-hunt fashion is anonymous no more. Jason Buzi, who made millions flipping real estate, is the man behind the "@HiddenCash" frenzy. After initially denying a report at Inside Edition to that effect, the Palo Alto resident confirmed it to the website the Bold Italic. "I really am just trying to give back," he says. Buzi says being outed won't stop the campaign—in fact, he says he's got other donors lined up with plans to expand. Drops are scheduled in San Francisco this weekend, with hints coming as usual via Twitter. Buzi tells the San Francisco Chronicle that he wanted to stay anonymous because he "had some publicity before and nothing good ever resulted from it." He might well be referring to a 2012 story in the Palo Alto Weekly questioning his business tactics. Along those lines, Buzi says he is aware of the criticism that his stunt is insensitive to those who got hurt in the foreclosure crisis. "I wasn't born wealthy," he tells the Bold Italic. "So many people I know have done better than me, and they're not doing anything to give back. So it's strange for someone who gives back to be criticized for how they give money." (Click to read about a recent cash drop in Burbank.)