Prison
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🚨@CZ talks about his #experience in prison Reflects on "Scary" U.S. #Prison Time After Binance Settlement
🔹Binance founder Changpeng “CZ” Zhao described his 4-month #prison stint as “scary” and “extremely hard.”
🔹He was imprisoned after pleading guilty to money laundering violations; part of a $4.3B U.S. settlement.
🔹Shared a cell with a double-murder convict due to visa-related security restrictions.
🔹The experience shifted his focus from work to health and family.
🔹Zhao says inmates treated him respectfully, and he still keeps in touch with some.
$BNB
🔹Binance founder Changpeng “CZ” Zhao described his 4-month #prison stint as “scary” and “extremely hard.”
🔹He was imprisoned after pleading guilty to money laundering violations; part of a $4.3B U.S. settlement.
🔹Shared a cell with a double-murder convict due to visa-related security restrictions.
🔹The experience shifted his focus from work to health and family.
🔹Zhao says inmates treated him respectfully, and he still keeps in touch with some.
$BNB
Crypto giant Binance's founder, Changpeng Zhao (CZ), is now serving a 4-month prison sentence in California. This comes after he pleaded guilty to charges related to allowing money laundering on his exchange.
Prosecutors had initially sought a much harsher sentence of 3 years, but Zhao received leniency due to his admission of guilt. He expressed remorse for failing to implement proper anti-money laundering measures at Binance.
This sentencing is part of a larger settlement Zhao reached with the US government in November 2023. The deal concluded a lengthy investigation into Binance and resulted in Zhao's resignation as CEO. He was also hit with a personal fine of $50 million, on top of the $4.3 billion in fines imposed on Binance itself.
CZ's case isn't an isolated incident. The crypto industry is facing a wave of legal troubles. This is further highlighted by the recent 25-year sentence for Sam Bankman-Fried, founder of the collapsed FTX exchange, who was convicted of fraud.
#BinanceSquareFamily #czprison #prison #changpengzhao $BNB
Prosecutors had initially sought a much harsher sentence of 3 years, but Zhao received leniency due to his admission of guilt. He expressed remorse for failing to implement proper anti-money laundering measures at Binance.
This sentencing is part of a larger settlement Zhao reached with the US government in November 2023. The deal concluded a lengthy investigation into Binance and resulted in Zhao's resignation as CEO. He was also hit with a personal fine of $50 million, on top of the $4.3 billion in fines imposed on Binance itself.
CZ's case isn't an isolated incident. The crypto industry is facing a wave of legal troubles. This is further highlighted by the recent 25-year sentence for Sam Bankman-Fried, founder of the collapsed FTX exchange, who was convicted of fraud.
#BinanceSquareFamily #czprison #prison #changpengzhao $BNB
The first tweet from #changpengzhao (CZ) after being released from #prison . 🎉
#BinanceLaunchpoolHMSTR #BTCPredictedNewATH #moonbix
#BinanceLaunchpoolHMSTR #BTCPredictedNewATH #moonbix
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🔴 Sam Bankman-Fried has landed in one of California's toughest prisons
• Former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried has been sent to a medium-security prison near Victorville — known for its harshness.
• The facility has a reputation as one of the most dangerous: long sentences, strict rules, and harsh conditions of confinement.
• Following the collapse of FTX and Sam's sentencing — this may be the final chapter of one of the largest crypto dramas.
When you were managing billions and now share a cell in the desert — the fall may be silent, but it is palpable.
📢 You're not a trader if you hear about everything last. Subscribe 🔔
#SBF #FTX #crypto #prison #USA
• Former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried has been sent to a medium-security prison near Victorville — known for its harshness.
• The facility has a reputation as one of the most dangerous: long sentences, strict rules, and harsh conditions of confinement.
• Following the collapse of FTX and Sam's sentencing — this may be the final chapter of one of the largest crypto dramas.
When you were managing billions and now share a cell in the desert — the fall may be silent, but it is palpable.
📢 You're not a trader if you hear about everything last. Subscribe 🔔
#SBF #FTX #crypto #prison #USA
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South Korean Scammer Sentenced for $460,000 Cryptocurrency Fraud
Three South Koreans were sentenced for digital currency fraud amounting to 610 million won ($460,000), and their leader was given a 4.5-year prison term.
They promised a monthly return of 30% from 1,000 cryptocurrencies, but they stole the funds.
South Korea is cracking down on cryptocurrency fraud by arresting scammers and banning unregistered trading platforms.
Fraud that Embezzled Investors' Money
A South Korean court sentenced three individuals for defrauding cryptocurrency investors and embezzling 610 million won (about $460,000). They deceived people with promises of huge profits from their cryptocurrency investments.
According to the Chosun Ilbo, the Busan District Court, presided over by Judge Kim Young-gyeon, announced the ruling on March 30. The leader of the scam, Mr. A, the CEO of the fraudulent investment company, was sentenced to 4.5 years in prison, while his accomplices received sentences of 3.5 years and 2.5 years.
The scam began in June 2019 when the group established an investment company in Busan. They told people they would invest in around 1,000 high-quality cryptocurrencies worldwide, promising them a monthly return of 30%. Instead of investing the money, they pocketed it for themselves.
#prison
Three South Koreans were sentenced for digital currency fraud amounting to 610 million won ($460,000), and their leader was given a 4.5-year prison term.
They promised a monthly return of 30% from 1,000 cryptocurrencies, but they stole the funds.
South Korea is cracking down on cryptocurrency fraud by arresting scammers and banning unregistered trading platforms.
Fraud that Embezzled Investors' Money
A South Korean court sentenced three individuals for defrauding cryptocurrency investors and embezzling 610 million won (about $460,000). They deceived people with promises of huge profits from their cryptocurrency investments.
According to the Chosun Ilbo, the Busan District Court, presided over by Judge Kim Young-gyeon, announced the ruling on March 30. The leader of the scam, Mr. A, the CEO of the fraudulent investment company, was sentenced to 4.5 years in prison, while his accomplices received sentences of 3.5 years and 2.5 years.
The scam began in June 2019 when the group established an investment company in Busan. They told people they would invest in around 1,000 high-quality cryptocurrencies worldwide, promising them a monthly return of 30%. Instead of investing the money, they pocketed it for themselves.
#prison
📣Congratulations to him on his release🎉
🚨#RossUlbricht first appearance after being released from #prison with a pardon from #presidentTrump 🥰
#pardons #ThankyouTrump
🚨#RossUlbricht first appearance after being released from #prison with a pardon from #presidentTrump 🥰
#pardons #ThankyouTrump
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A South Korean scammer sentenced to prison for cryptocurrency fraud worth $460,000
Three South Koreans were sentenced for digital currency fraud amounting to 610 million won ($460,000), and their leader received a 4.5-year prison sentence.
They promised monthly returns of 30% from 1,000 cryptocurrencies, but they stole the funds.
South Korea is conducting a strict crackdown on digital currency fraud by arresting scammers and banning unregistered trading platforms.
A scam that took investors' money
A South Korean court sentenced three individuals to prison for defrauding cryptocurrency investors and embezzling 610 million won (approximately $460,000). They deceived people with promises of huge profits from their cryptocurrency investments.
According to the Chosun Ilbo, the Busan District Court, presided over by Judge Kim Young-gyeon, announced the decision on March 30. The leader of the scam, Mr. A, CEO of the fraudulent investment company, was sentenced to 4.5 years in prison, while his accomplices received sentences of 3.5 years and 2.5 years.
The scam began in June 2019 when the group established an investment company in Busan. They told people they would invest in about 1,000 high-quality cryptocurrencies worldwide, promising them a monthly return of 30%. Instead of investing the money, they took it for themselves.
88960315333
Three South Koreans were sentenced for digital currency fraud amounting to 610 million won ($460,000), and their leader received a 4.5-year prison sentence.
They promised monthly returns of 30% from 1,000 cryptocurrencies, but they stole the funds.
South Korea is conducting a strict crackdown on digital currency fraud by arresting scammers and banning unregistered trading platforms.
A scam that took investors' money
A South Korean court sentenced three individuals to prison for defrauding cryptocurrency investors and embezzling 610 million won (approximately $460,000). They deceived people with promises of huge profits from their cryptocurrency investments.
According to the Chosun Ilbo, the Busan District Court, presided over by Judge Kim Young-gyeon, announced the decision on March 30. The leader of the scam, Mr. A, CEO of the fraudulent investment company, was sentenced to 4.5 years in prison, while his accomplices received sentences of 3.5 years and 2.5 years.
The scam began in June 2019 when the group established an investment company in Busan. They told people they would invest in about 1,000 high-quality cryptocurrencies worldwide, promising them a monthly return of 30%. Instead of investing the money, they took it for themselves.
88960315333
Sam Bankman-Fried files appeal for felony conviction #conviction
Following the collapse of crypto exchange FTX in 2022, the former CEO faced a jury trial and was convicted of seven felony counts and sentenced to 25 years in prison.
$BTC
Lawyers representing former cryptocurrency exchange FTX CEO Sam “SBF” Bankman-Fried have filed a long-anticipated appeal for his conviction on seven felony counts and his 25-year prison sentence. #prison
$ETH
In a Sept. 13 filing in the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, SBF’s lawyers filed a 102-page brief claiming that the former FTX CEO was “never presumed innocent,” subject to scrutiny that allegedly affected prosecutors, the presiding judge, and treatment by the media.
Bankman-Fried’s legal team announced in April — a few weeks after a federal judge sentenced him to 25 years in prison — that they intended to appeal. #AppealForSupport
$BNB
According to the appeal, SBF’s lawyers alleged the jury was “only allowed to see half the picture” with FTX user funds, claiming prosecutors had “presented a false narrative” that the money was permanently lost and Bankman-Fried intentionally caused that loss.
They also claimed that counsel for the FTX debtors worked with the US government in a way that was above and beyond “cooperation,” providing information allegedly as an “arm of the prosecution.” #ProsecutionDefense
“From day one, the prevailing narrative—initially spun by the lawyers who took over FTX, quickly adopted by their contacts at the US Attorney’s Office— was that Bankman-Fried had stolen billions of dollars of customer funds, driven FTX to insolvency, and caused billions in losses,” said the appeal.
“Now, nearly two years later, a very different picture is emerging—one confirming FTX was never insolvent, and in fact had assets worth billions to repay its customers. But the jury at Bankman-Fried’s trial never got to see that picture.” #PICTURE
The legal team requested the appellate court grant SBF a new trial with a different judge.
Following the collapse of crypto exchange FTX in 2022, the former CEO faced a jury trial and was convicted of seven felony counts and sentenced to 25 years in prison.
$BTC
Lawyers representing former cryptocurrency exchange FTX CEO Sam “SBF” Bankman-Fried have filed a long-anticipated appeal for his conviction on seven felony counts and his 25-year prison sentence. #prison
$ETH
In a Sept. 13 filing in the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, SBF’s lawyers filed a 102-page brief claiming that the former FTX CEO was “never presumed innocent,” subject to scrutiny that allegedly affected prosecutors, the presiding judge, and treatment by the media.
Bankman-Fried’s legal team announced in April — a few weeks after a federal judge sentenced him to 25 years in prison — that they intended to appeal. #AppealForSupport
$BNB
According to the appeal, SBF’s lawyers alleged the jury was “only allowed to see half the picture” with FTX user funds, claiming prosecutors had “presented a false narrative” that the money was permanently lost and Bankman-Fried intentionally caused that loss.
They also claimed that counsel for the FTX debtors worked with the US government in a way that was above and beyond “cooperation,” providing information allegedly as an “arm of the prosecution.” #ProsecutionDefense
“From day one, the prevailing narrative—initially spun by the lawyers who took over FTX, quickly adopted by their contacts at the US Attorney’s Office— was that Bankman-Fried had stolen billions of dollars of customer funds, driven FTX to insolvency, and caused billions in losses,” said the appeal.
“Now, nearly two years later, a very different picture is emerging—one confirming FTX was never insolvent, and in fact had assets worth billions to repay its customers. But the jury at Bankman-Fried’s trial never got to see that picture.” #PICTURE
The legal team requested the appellate court grant SBF a new trial with a different judge.
A Georgia man has been sentenced to prison for cryptocurrency computer fraud.
Steven Drawdy, 40, of Grovetown, Georgia, has been sentenced to 32 months in U.S.
In addition to his prison sentence, U.S. District Court Judge J. Randal Hall ordered Drawdy to pay over $1.1 million in restitution and to serve three years of supervised release after his prison term.
This just shows the importance of staying vigilant and informed in the world of cryptocurrency. It's a reminder that we need to protect our digital assets and be aware of potential threats. Stay safe out there, folks! #Georgia #prison
Steven Drawdy, 40, of Grovetown, Georgia, has been sentenced to 32 months in U.S.
In addition to his prison sentence, U.S. District Court Judge J. Randal Hall ordered Drawdy to pay over $1.1 million in restitution and to serve three years of supervised release after his prison term.
This just shows the importance of staying vigilant and informed in the world of cryptocurrency. It's a reminder that we need to protect our digital assets and be aware of potential threats. Stay safe out there, folks! #Georgia #prison
US Crypto Fraudster Pastor Faces 20 Years in Prison
A US pastor is facing 20 years in prison for crypto fraud. Francie Obando Pinillo is accused of running a crypto scam that caused losses estimated at millions of dollars.
The 51-year-old used his position to attract investors to his crypto business called Solano Fi. He claimed that the idea for the platform came to him in a dream and promised a guaranteed return of 34.9% per month through staking, with no risk.
The scam ran from November 2021 to October 2023.
#ScamWarning #usa #CryptoPastor #prison
A US pastor is facing 20 years in prison for crypto fraud. Francie Obando Pinillo is accused of running a crypto scam that caused losses estimated at millions of dollars.
The 51-year-old used his position to attract investors to his crypto business called Solano Fi. He claimed that the idea for the platform came to him in a dream and promised a guaranteed return of 34.9% per month through staking, with no risk.
The scam ran from November 2021 to October 2023.
#ScamWarning #usa #CryptoPastor #prison
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Cryptocurrency criminals are spending their first New Year in prison
From Sam Bankman-Fried to the person responsible for hacking Bitfinex, many convicted criminals are serving time in 2025.
Although Bitcoin ended 2024 with an all-time high price of over $100,000, this year also marked the conclusion of criminal cases involving many prominent leaders and fraudsters in the cryptocurrency industry.
1. Executives of FTX and Alameda
2. Developers of Tornado Cash
3. Promoter of IcomTech
4. Bitfinex money launderers
5. Silk Road founder Ross Ulbricht, who is currently serving a life sentence in a U.S. prison in Tucson.
#prison #scamers
From Sam Bankman-Fried to the person responsible for hacking Bitfinex, many convicted criminals are serving time in 2025.
Although Bitcoin ended 2024 with an all-time high price of over $100,000, this year also marked the conclusion of criminal cases involving many prominent leaders and fraudsters in the cryptocurrency industry.
1. Executives of FTX and Alameda
2. Developers of Tornado Cash
3. Promoter of IcomTech
4. Bitfinex money launderers
5. Silk Road founder Ross Ulbricht, who is currently serving a life sentence in a U.S. prison in Tucson.
#prison #scamers
CZ’S FRIDAY FREEDOM: THE BILLIONAIRE’S COMEBACK!
On Friday, Binance founder Changpeng Zhao, known as CZ, stepped out of prison with his $60 billion fortune intact after serving a four-month sentence for AML issues.
Now a free man, CZ is expected to reunite with family in Dubai or Paris.
Though he's no longer Binance’s CEO, he remains its largest shareholder, holding significant influence.
At just 47, CZ’s journey in crypto and philanthropy is far from over.
Stay tuned!
#czprison #BinanceCEO #prison #BinanceSquareFamily #BinanceEverywhere
$HMSTR
$CATI
$DOGS
On Friday, Binance founder Changpeng Zhao, known as CZ, stepped out of prison with his $60 billion fortune intact after serving a four-month sentence for AML issues.
Now a free man, CZ is expected to reunite with family in Dubai or Paris.
Though he's no longer Binance’s CEO, he remains its largest shareholder, holding significant influence.
At just 47, CZ’s journey in crypto and philanthropy is far from over.
Stay tuned!
#czprison #BinanceCEO #prison #BinanceSquareFamily #BinanceEverywhere
$HMSTR
$CATI
$DOGS
🚔⚖️🔒 Indian National Sentenced to Five Years in Prison for $20 Million Cryptocurrency Fraud 🔒⚖️🚔
Chirag Tomar, a citizen of India, has been sentenced to five years in #prison for a fraud scheme that stole over 20 million by using fake websites that impersonated the cryptocurrency exchange #Coinbase
The scheme began in June 2021, creating a counterfeit site that mimicked Coinbase Pro, tricking users into entering their login credentials.
After accessing victims' accounts, the fraudsters transferred the #cryptocurrency to wallets under their control, moving funds across multiple addresses to evade detection.
Tomar used the stolen money to support a lavish lifestyle, including luxury watches and high-end cars.
Arrested on December 20, 2023, at Atlanta airport, he pleaded guilty to wire fraud conspiracy in May 2024.
He will serve 60 months in prison, followed by two years of supervised release.
The case was investigated by the United States Secret Service and the FBI.
Chirag Tomar, a citizen of India, has been sentenced to five years in #prison for a fraud scheme that stole over 20 million by using fake websites that impersonated the cryptocurrency exchange #Coinbase
The scheme began in June 2021, creating a counterfeit site that mimicked Coinbase Pro, tricking users into entering their login credentials.
After accessing victims' accounts, the fraudsters transferred the #cryptocurrency to wallets under their control, moving funds across multiple addresses to evade detection.
Tomar used the stolen money to support a lavish lifestyle, including luxury watches and high-end cars.
Arrested on December 20, 2023, at Atlanta airport, he pleaded guilty to wire fraud conspiracy in May 2024.
He will serve 60 months in prison, followed by two years of supervised release.
The case was investigated by the United States Secret Service and the FBI.
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A South Korean Fraudster Sentenced for Cryptocurrency Scam Worth $460,000
Three South Koreans were sentenced for fraud involving digital currencies amounting to 610 million won ($460,000), and their leader was sentenced to 4.5 years in prison.
They promised a monthly return of 30% on 1,000 digital currencies but stole the funds.
South Korea is conducting a strict crackdown on cryptocurrency fraud by arresting scammers and banning unregistered trading platforms.
A scam that took investors' money
A South Korean court sentenced three individuals to prison for defrauding cryptocurrency investors and embezzling 610 million won (about $460,000). They deceived people with promises of huge profits from their cryptocurrency investments.
According to the Chosun Ilbo, the Busan District Court, presided over by Judge Kim Young-kyun, announced the verdict on March 30. The leader of the scam, Mr. A, CEO of the fake investment company, was sentenced to 4.5 years in prison, while his accomplices received sentences of 3.5 years and 2.5 years.
The scam began in June 2019 when the group established an investment company in Busan. They told people they would invest in about 1,000 high-quality digital currencies around the world, promising them a monthly return of 30%. Instead of investing the funds, they took it for themselves.
#prison
Three South Koreans were sentenced for fraud involving digital currencies amounting to 610 million won ($460,000), and their leader was sentenced to 4.5 years in prison.
They promised a monthly return of 30% on 1,000 digital currencies but stole the funds.
South Korea is conducting a strict crackdown on cryptocurrency fraud by arresting scammers and banning unregistered trading platforms.
A scam that took investors' money
A South Korean court sentenced three individuals to prison for defrauding cryptocurrency investors and embezzling 610 million won (about $460,000). They deceived people with promises of huge profits from their cryptocurrency investments.
According to the Chosun Ilbo, the Busan District Court, presided over by Judge Kim Young-kyun, announced the verdict on March 30. The leader of the scam, Mr. A, CEO of the fake investment company, was sentenced to 4.5 years in prison, while his accomplices received sentences of 3.5 years and 2.5 years.
The scam began in June 2019 when the group established an investment company in Busan. They told people they would invest in about 1,000 high-quality digital currencies around the world, promising them a monthly return of 30%. Instead of investing the funds, they took it for themselves.
#prison
See original
A South Korean scammer sentenced for cryptocurrency fraud worth $460,000
Three South Koreans were sentenced for digital currency fraud amounting to 610 million won ($460,000), with their leader receiving a 4.5-year prison sentence.
They promised monthly returns of 30% from 1,000 cryptocurrencies, but they stole the funds.
South Korea is conducting a strict crackdown on digital currency fraud by arresting scammers and banning unregistered trading platforms.
Fraud scheme that seized investors' money
A South Korean court sentenced three individuals to prison for defrauding cryptocurrency investors and embezzling 610 million won (about $460,000). They deceived people with promises of huge profits from their cryptocurrency investments.
According to the Chosun Ilbo, the Busan District Court, presided over by Judge Kim Yong-gyun, announced the decision on March 30. The leader of the scam, Mr. A, the CEO of the fake investment company, was sentenced to 4.5 years in prison, while his accomplices received sentences of 3.5 years and 2.5 years.
The fraud scheme began in June 2019 when the group established an investment company in Busan. They told people that they would invest in about 1,000 high-quality cryptocurrencies around the world, promising them a monthly return of 30%. Instead of investing the money, they took it for themselves.
94007008453
Three South Koreans were sentenced for digital currency fraud amounting to 610 million won ($460,000), with their leader receiving a 4.5-year prison sentence.
They promised monthly returns of 30% from 1,000 cryptocurrencies, but they stole the funds.
South Korea is conducting a strict crackdown on digital currency fraud by arresting scammers and banning unregistered trading platforms.
Fraud scheme that seized investors' money
A South Korean court sentenced three individuals to prison for defrauding cryptocurrency investors and embezzling 610 million won (about $460,000). They deceived people with promises of huge profits from their cryptocurrency investments.
According to the Chosun Ilbo, the Busan District Court, presided over by Judge Kim Yong-gyun, announced the decision on March 30. The leader of the scam, Mr. A, the CEO of the fake investment company, was sentenced to 4.5 years in prison, while his accomplices received sentences of 3.5 years and 2.5 years.
The fraud scheme began in June 2019 when the group established an investment company in Busan. They told people that they would invest in about 1,000 high-quality cryptocurrencies around the world, promising them a monthly return of 30%. Instead of investing the money, they took it for themselves.
94007008453
Prison Sentence for Vitalik Buterin? Cardano’s Charles Hoskinson Sparks Controversy
On Monday, the crypto world buzzed with anticipation as CoinDesk unveiled its prestigious list of the most influential personalities in 2023. A familiar name stood out prominently—Vitalik Buterin, the co-founder of Ethereum, had secured the coveted title four times since 2014, establishing himself as a powerhouse within the crypto space.
However, this time around, the question loomed: could Buterin clinch a fifth consecutive win?
Before delving into the unexpected twist, it’s crucial to acknowledge the stellar lineup presented by CoinDesk. Alongside Buterin, recurring figures on the list included the likes of Balaji Srinivasan, Satoshi Nakamota, Andre Cronje, and other luminaries who have significantly shaped the crypto landscape.
Discussions about influential figures took an unexpected turn when Charles Hoskinson, the visionary mind behind Cardano, introduced a touch of humor and controversy. Renowned for his contributions to the blockchain space, Hoskinson stirred the pot by suggesting an 18% chance of a prison sentence for none other than Ethereum’s co-founder, Vitalik Buterin.
This surprising twist emerged during the release of CoinDesk’s latest list, sparking a ripple of reactions within the crypto community.
As the community eagerly speculated on the potential outcome of the 2023 rankings, a broader question surfaced, setting the stage for Charles Hoskinson’s unanticipated contribution.
In the midst of the excitement surrounding the influential list, Charles Hoskinson seized the opportunity to inject a dose of humor.
Some speculators within the crypto sphere posited that Hoskinson’s comment might be a subtle attempt to downplay Buterin’s influence, adding another layer to the ongoing narrative of competition between Cardano and Ethereum enthusiasts.
#prison #cardano #charleshoskinson #BinanceTournament #CryptoScoop
$ADA $BTC $ETH
On Monday, the crypto world buzzed with anticipation as CoinDesk unveiled its prestigious list of the most influential personalities in 2023. A familiar name stood out prominently—Vitalik Buterin, the co-founder of Ethereum, had secured the coveted title four times since 2014, establishing himself as a powerhouse within the crypto space.
However, this time around, the question loomed: could Buterin clinch a fifth consecutive win?
Before delving into the unexpected twist, it’s crucial to acknowledge the stellar lineup presented by CoinDesk. Alongside Buterin, recurring figures on the list included the likes of Balaji Srinivasan, Satoshi Nakamota, Andre Cronje, and other luminaries who have significantly shaped the crypto landscape.
Discussions about influential figures took an unexpected turn when Charles Hoskinson, the visionary mind behind Cardano, introduced a touch of humor and controversy. Renowned for his contributions to the blockchain space, Hoskinson stirred the pot by suggesting an 18% chance of a prison sentence for none other than Ethereum’s co-founder, Vitalik Buterin.
This surprising twist emerged during the release of CoinDesk’s latest list, sparking a ripple of reactions within the crypto community.
As the community eagerly speculated on the potential outcome of the 2023 rankings, a broader question surfaced, setting the stage for Charles Hoskinson’s unanticipated contribution.
In the midst of the excitement surrounding the influential list, Charles Hoskinson seized the opportunity to inject a dose of humor.
Some speculators within the crypto sphere posited that Hoskinson’s comment might be a subtle attempt to downplay Buterin’s influence, adding another layer to the ongoing narrative of competition between Cardano and Ethereum enthusiasts.
#prison #cardano #charleshoskinson #BinanceTournament #CryptoScoop
$ADA $BTC $ETH
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