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Hopefully the coins were originally obtained via legal means. Either way, it's very noble of the donor to give out large amounts of wealth like that.
by c1utch1 8y ago
Hopefully the coins were originally obtained via legal means. Either way, it's very noble of the donor to give out large amounts of wealth like that.
- bitxbitxbitcoin 8y agoNot trying to be rude, but why hopefully? I guess with the providence in question, this is also a good example of the fungible properties of money :D.
- drb91 8y agoWell, if it were criminal money, the world would much more clearly be a better place because of it. In no situation does this increase the amount of crime in the world.
- craftyguy 8y agoWell, if it were criminal money, then I guess it matters how it was obtained.. e.g. if they killed 5,104 babies to get it. Could have been a boring white-collar crime though, since I'm sure someone would have noticed 5,104 dead babies and raised an issue with it.
- drb91 8y agoPresumably that crime would have occurred no matter where the money ended up, so you might as well use that money for a good cause. It only matters becaus a) someone found their money and wants it back or b) people dislike the giving of money to charities and treat it with suspicion.
- Sangermaine 8y agoUnless this was some kind of money laundering scheme which used the charitable aspect to mask what was really going on.
- drb91 8y agoPossible, but I don’t quite get how laundering through a charity would work. Maybe they’re tumbled with dirty money before contribution? The charity gets written off as a cost of business. Still seems far fetched. I held hundreds of coin at one point: irrationally, this strikes me as an early hodler.