Matt, I honestly don't know. Tim sent me a link to the thread on his forum where he talked about suing Wyatt and his girlfriend because he wanted to let me know that the window is still open for me to do the same thing. Other than that, I haven't talked to him -- nor anyone else in the reptile world, I pretty much just left this whole hobby/community in the past. I don't have anything against anyone (save for 1-2 jerks), but it brings back too many emotions to talk to people who still get to do this.
Jas, it didn't happen "quickly". Some got infected and died within 24-48 hours, some took months. Overall, it took about 10 months from start to finish for my collection to be totally devastated and unsavable. I don't call that quick. As far as other people coming forward -- there were 2 others. A vet in Colorado, and a small time keeper. Both cases were posted in the thread. They both lost animals -- the vet lost 2 as of the last time I talked to him (months ago) and the small time keeper lost 7 total (also last talked to him months ago). They may have lost more since then, I don't know. There have been a lot of other people that purchased from Wyatt -- but after how I was crucified and after what I ultimately lost, I doubt anyone else would have the desire to come forward and be open about it if they were suffering illnesses/losses...even if it meant being a detriment to the hobby and other keepers. They probably don't want to lose out on all the money they have invested like I did, and would rather suffer quietly and still make what they can off their animals. I wouldn't put that past anyone -- after all, Wyatt did it. He dumped his collection within weeks after I first came out, to get what he could out of everything.
I put down pretty much every animal I had, even non-symptomatic ones like my corns and kings and rainbow boas that had never shown any signs of it being communicable past the ball python species. I decided it was best in the long run to not risk it. I kept my one solitary pet, my original ball python Spoon that I started with 5 years ago. I also wound up keeping the g-stripe that had been here on breeding loan through the whole mess, because his original owner couldn't take him back but didn't want him put down. I destroyed and got rid of every bit of housing, caging, etc. (aside from some unopened medications and accessories from my leopard geckos that had nothing to do with the snakes).
However, after months of doing just fine and eating well, it looks like Spoon and the g-stripe didn't make it through unscathed after all. The virus must have remained dormant in them, and I think the weather drop might have spurred it into being active. I don't know. But they stopped eating 2 weeks ago and are showing the very early symptoms now, and I will ultimately have to put them down. I'm not going to let them suffer. That will be it for me -- I will never own another snake again.
I guess I would have to e-mail Dr. Jacobsen at UF to see if he did any further research on the samples he has or if he mapped out the DNA on the virus and figured out what family it came from yet. Part of me really doesn't care any more, but I would need it if I actually do go after Wyatt.