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No, there's no world in which he is. Fraud on this level will see massive forfeiture as directed by the SEC and DOJ and then civil suits will clean up anything
by mikeyouse 4y ago
No, there's no world in which he is. Fraud on this level will see massive forfeiture as directed by the SEC and DOJ and then civil suits will clean up anything left afterward he's released from prison.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- qaq 4y agoone thing crypto is pretty decent for is hiding a bunch of money from authorities
- devmunchies 4y ago> No, there's no world in which he is Sure there is. The scenario where he escape with a suitcase of gold to a country without extradition. Or another scenario would be if he had serious blackmail on several key govt officials.
- BurningFrog 4y agoYou need nothing that heavy. Many printed out bitcoins fit in an envelope.
- friend_and_foe 4y agoPrinted out bitcoins?
- tarsinge 4y agoYes having bitcoins is just having a private key. In 12 or 24 words format a wallet can even be memorized if needed. The blockchain is the global ledger of how much money there is on corresponding public keys.
- friend_and_foe 4y agoWhen you're hitting at that level you can't hide, not anymore. Maybe in the 70s. Countries without extradition aren't usually the kinds of places you want to go these days, and people there are bound to know who you are and shake you down when you're a globally known rich guy.
- rippercushions 4y agoFor time being he seems to be firmly stuck in the Bahamas and I doubt he's going anywhere except in handcuffs. The Alameda CEO, though, was last spotted in Hong Kong, which offers many more possibilities.
- spyder 4y agoyea, but probably not with gold. Besides dealing with the physical difficulties of it, it was a crypto exchange after all which also just got magically "hacked" when things started to go downhill. sure getting out that crypto isn't the easiest but likely easier than millions in gold.