If You're in Crypto, You're a Criminal
If you work in crypto, you are going to hell. I stand with Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.), as part of her anti-crypto army, in condemning this villainous industry chock full of crooks, bastards and fools waiting to be separated from their money. The grift and crime rampant throughout crypto is comical and villainous. It is comically villainous.
Together with the likes of newsletter writer Matt Stoller, we of the anti-crypto army are banding together to strengthen regulatory attention on crypto. No way should there be a means for consenting peers to transact directly without a bank or other financial institution to act as an intermediary.
The United States Senator for Massachusetts, Elizabeth Warren, has written a letter criticizing the Blockchain Association for enlisting the help of “a small army” of past security officials in its bid to undermine Congress’ attempt to link crypto to Hamas’ Oct. 7 attacks on Israel. In her Dec. 18 letter addressed to Kristin Smith, the Blockchain Association’s CEO, Warren cites a Politico report that names former U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper as one of the security experts.
Warren’s repudiation of the Blockchain Association’s efforts comes just days after her latest anti-crypto bill won bipartisan support. As reported by Bitcoin.com News, Warren’s Digital Asset Anti-Money Laundering Act is also endorsed by organizations such as the Bank Policy Institute, Massachusetts Bankers Association, Transparency International U.S., Global Financial Integrity, and National District Attorneys Association.
In her letter, the Massachusetts senator appears to take umbrage at the crypto industry’s ability to secure the services of former members of the U.S. Congress. The senator also described the industry’s “abuse of the revolving door” as appalling.
If you work in crypto, you are going to hell. I stand with Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.), as part of her anti-crypto army, in condemning this villainous industry chock full of crooks, bastards and fools waiting to be separated from their money. The grift and crime rampant throughout crypto is comical and villainous. It is comically villainous.
Together with the likes of newsletter writer Matt Stoller, we of the anti-crypto army are banding together to strengthen regulatory attention on crypto. No way should there be a means for consenting peers to transact directly without a bank or other financial institution to act as an intermediary.
Blockchain Association's Employment of 'Small Army' of Former Security Officials Angers US Senator Elizabeth Warren
The United States Senator for Massachusetts, Elizabeth Warren, has written a letter criticizing the Blockchain Association for enlisting the help of “a small army” of past security officials in its bid to undermine Congress’ attempt to link crypto to Hamas’ Oct. 7 attacks on Israel. In her Dec. 18 letter addressed to Kristin Smith, the Blockchain Association’s CEO, Warren cites a Politico report that names former U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper as one of the security experts.
Warren’s repudiation of the Blockchain Association’s efforts comes just days after her latest anti-crypto bill won bipartisan support. As reported by Bitcoin.com News, Warren’s Digital Asset Anti-Money Laundering Act is also endorsed by organizations such as the Bank Policy Institute, Massachusetts Bankers Association, Transparency International U.S., Global Financial Integrity, and National District Attorneys Association.
In her letter, the Massachusetts senator appears to take umbrage at the crypto industry’s ability to secure the services of former members of the U.S. Congress. The senator also described the industry’s “abuse of the revolving door” as appalling.