Trump shows no interest in pardoning Sam Bankman-Fried, according to recent reporting. The former FTX founder, currently facing serious fraud charges, won't be getting reprieve from the current administration. This stance matters for the crypto space—it signals that regardless of who's in office, high-profile cases involving major fund mismanagement aren't getting swept under the rug. For those still processing the fallout from FTX's collapse, this confirms the legal consequences will stick around.
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DataOnlooker
· 01-11 17:37
Speaking of SBF, this guy is really hopeless. When will he go to court? We'll watch.
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AllInAlice
· 01-11 17:13
SBF really has no chance this time; no matter how they operate, it's all in vain.
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ImpermanentPhobia
· 01-10 14:43
SBF really has no chance this time. It seems that whoever takes the stage will have to talk about the rule of law... However, this is actually good news for the crypto circle, as it at least shows that bad debts can't be easily written off.
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WhaleMinion
· 01-09 01:00
Not forgiving SBF? That's a bit interesting. It seems that politics are politics, and the mess at FTX still has to come to an end.
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LiquidityWhisperer
· 01-09 00:59
Haha, now SBF is completely out of the game. Goodbye, scammer.
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SoliditySurvivor
· 01-09 00:58
It seems SBF really has no chance this time. Waiting any longer is just waiting in vain.
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BackrowObserver
· 01-09 00:55
SBF is really done this time, even old Trump didn't give him face... Forget it, if he deserves to be punished, he still has to be punished. The crypto world needs to follow the rules.
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MetaverseMigrant
· 01-09 00:53
SBF is really out of the game now; someone in the crypto world still has to take the blame, huh.
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HashBard
· 01-09 00:48
ngl kinda respect the move—no matter who's sitting in the white house, some narratives just hit different when justice actually follows through. that's the plot twist nobody expected tbh
Trump shows no interest in pardoning Sam Bankman-Fried, according to recent reporting. The former FTX founder, currently facing serious fraud charges, won't be getting reprieve from the current administration. This stance matters for the crypto space—it signals that regardless of who's in office, high-profile cases involving major fund mismanagement aren't getting swept under the rug. For those still processing the fallout from FTX's collapse, this confirms the legal consequences will stick around.