So, if convicted, should he be able to keep the estimated $100MM of bit coin, the proceeds of a criminal enterprise (regardless of your thoughts on legalization, it remains that trafficking or facilitating/conspiracy to abett trafficking -is- a criminal offense)?
Or is your argument based solely on the lack of conviction - which is more worthy of discussion?
Comments
But thanks to the public ledger that is the blockchain, we know which coins came from the Feds, and as such, which not to accept!
Don't let them get away with it, folks.
get away with what, exactly?
First they came for the Feds coins, and I did not speak out--Because I was not a Fed.
So, if convicted, should he be able to keep the estimated $100MM of bit coin, the proceeds of a criminal enterprise (regardless of your thoughts on legalization, it remains that trafficking or facilitating/conspiracy to abett trafficking -is- a criminal offense)?
Or is your argument based solely on the lack of conviction - which is more worthy of discussion?