Yeah, the ftx coins were moved to two addresses. One is the one most folks were watching, where most of the non-eth funds were sold to eth on decentralized exch

Yeah, the ftx coins were moved to two addresses. One is the one most folks were watching, where most of the non-eth funds were sold to eth on decentralized exchanges, and sometimes at really high slippage. The stable coins were all converted to DAI, which doesn't have any blacklist feature. This address is also a basic private key wallet, like metamask, not a multisig or contract wallet. None of this sounds like a regulator doing the bare minimum to preserve a company's assets for future bankruptcy liquidation. The other address that recieved substantial funds is a contract based multisig wallet, and it recieved everything that is truely a shitcoin. And that wallet hasn't sold or moved anything beyond the initial movement. On the night of the hack there was speculation that this was a whitehat rescue of the remaining tokens. To me this sounds more like there was both a hack, and a seizure to preserve what was left.