> With the freelancing idea you may eventually have to explain where you are getting your contracts Ah, I thought you meant the otherway around. Hire a freelan

> With the freelancing idea you may eventually have to explain where you are getting your contracts Ah, I thought you meant the otherway around. Hire a freelancer, tell them what to do, pay them with dirty money, sell their bits for clean money. I don't see how becoming the freelancer is a good idea; that doesn't scale unless you have extremely specialized knowledge and can blow through $1000/hour or whatever. But if you have extremely specialized knowledge, it's probably easy to de-anonymize you as a freelancer. > Honestly if I somehow found myself in the possession of a ton of prominently stolen > bitcoins I would just write them off; the risk involved in recovery would be far to great. I think this is a great solution until something better is figured out. Also, you could just use them for other activities that are unrelated to you, as long as you're okay with that and very careful (don't let tracking pixels catch your browser, even if you're under Tor, etc.). > blowing all your bitcoins on VPSs Fascinating idea; you could blow your bitcoins on VPSs to mine more bitcoins. However, you will have to be sure that your VPS is not being logged. Otherwise those bitcoins will be tainted too. But you could probably just participate in a mining pool maybe, and have one mining-pool-account per VPS instance? > The nice thing about bitcoin casinos is that they are easy to spin up. Just load one up, spam it all over the place over the period of a week. Ehhh.. I am still skeptical. You could make the site claim it's been around for longer ("Copyright 2003"), and you could even re-purpose a bitcoin address that someone else was using before. But it is relatively easy to figure out a shift in the types of accounts that are sending in money, and use that to determine a change in ownership of the account to prove that the casino hasn't actually been around as long as it claimed. And if the bitcoin address has a previous public identity associated with the address, that's a dead give away that your casino was just using that history to seem more legitimate.