While these red flags can be warning signs, no one can be said to proof that something is a scam or not.

It is true that Bitcoin was created by an individual or group of individuals using the pseudonym "Satoshi Nakamoto." The true identity of Satoshi Nakamoto remains unknown, and there has been much speculation about who they might be. The Bitcoin whitepaper was published under this pseudonym in 2008, and the first version of the Bitcoin software was released in 2009. 

However, while the creators of Bitcoin operated under a pseudonym, many developers who contributed to the project later on have been public with their involvement and much of that development has occurred in the open and changes to the codebase usually require discussions around something called a BIP (Bitcoin Improvement Protocol).

While some would call bitcoin a scam, it is also true that there a significant differences between it and many alt-coins with low market caps that appear and disappear quickly in something resembling a pump-and-dump scam, regardless of the pseudonym of the original developer(s). And while there is no centralized body governing Bitcoin, the variety of consensus mechanisms it has is much larger and spans developers, users, miners, and exchanges.
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