2026-01-09 00:30:54

According to the latest reports, the U.S. President explicitly stated in a media interview that there are currently no plans to grant amnesty to FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried. This statement has garnered considerable attention in the crypto industry — after all, the collapse of FTX was one of the most impactful events in the Web3 space. Bankman-Fried was convicted of fraud, with the case involving the loss of billions of dollars in user funds. The former crypto giant is currently facing a sentence of several decades in prison. The President's stance clearly reflects a focus on maintaining order in the cryptocurrency market and protecting investors. It also indicates that even amid policy adjustments, the handling of major fraud cases will remain serious.

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GhostAddressMiner

· 01-11 04:10

Laughing out loud, another political show. The flow of SBF's funds can still be traced to certain cold wallets, which is what truly deserves attention.

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BlockchainDecoder

· 01-10 01:24

According to research, the signals here are actually quite intriguing — on the surface, it appears to be a tough stance, but in reality, it reflects subtle policy changes. It is worth noting the market's response data to this entire crypto market. --- From a technical perspective, the FTX case is not merely a fraud issue but exposes the infrastructure flaws of the entire ecosystem. Bankman-Fried is essentially just a symptom. --- Interesting, even the president has spoken out but still hasn't pardoned. What does this indicate? It shows that even if policy directions change, the bottom line remains the bottom line. --- Data shows that the verdicts in such major cases often serve as reference coefficients for subsequent regulatory frameworks. In other words, SBF's case is no longer an isolated incident. --- Really? I thought there might be some turning point... It seems the crypto narrative of these years still has to carry this burden. --- In summary, this is not an attitude issue but a re-calibration of market signals. Policies can be adjusted, but the rule of law framework will not loosen in the short term.

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ConsensusDissenter

· 01-09 01:01

No pardon for SBF, I actually think this decision is okay. After all, those billions of dollars are no small amount, and they mostly hurt ordinary retail investors. --- SBF is truly finished this time; wanting to be pardoned after a fraud conviction? Wake up, everyone. --- Honestly, compared to political considerations, I care more about whether those who got cut can get something back... --- No pardon for SBF, crypto bros can finally breathe a sigh of relief this time? But the real problem hasn't been solved yet. --- If this guy really gets pardoned, the entire Web3 industry’s reputation will be ruined. --- Alright, at least the president didn’t act recklessly this time. The FTX incident indeed had an overwhelming destructive power. --- Billions of dollars just gone like that, and you still want a pardon?

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ser_we_are_ngmi

· 01-09 00:58

Ha, the president's move this time is indeed solid. SBF's attempt to lie low and win is impossible. The mess at FTX can't just be swept under the rug. Pardon? What a joke. Several billion dollars went down the drain, and they should just sit in jail. This is a wake-up call for the entire Web3 community. Stop dreaming about quick money all the time. SBF getting what he deserves—it's the cost of fraud. But on the other hand, are genuine projects really safe? They've all been dragged down by this guy. With the government's tough stance, it seems some big players in the crypto world should start to play it safe.

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GweiWatcher

· 01-09 00:55

SBF this guy is really incredible, billions of dollars just gone like that, and now he's still thinking about amnesty? Dream on --- Not granting amnesty is actually good, someone has to pay for this disaster to prevent the crypto world from being further stigmatized --- Honestly, the FTX incident still makes me feel upset, so many people lost everything --- Now it's better, at least sending a signal: fraud is fraud, the crypto world is not above the law --- Why do some people always think that crypto big shots can be treated specially? Wake up, everyone --- Amnesty? Laughing to death, how arrogant do you have to be to think of that --- I feel that the policy level is taking this matter seriously, I have to acknowledge that

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DegenWhisperer

· 01-09 00:38

SBF, this time it's really over, decades of effort down the drain... Honestly, it should have been like this a long time ago. With so much money involved in fraud, how can they still try to escape? --- No forgiveness, as expected. Politics is just like that. --- Wait, is this a hint that the crypto industry should do some self-reflection? --- Wow, now the crypto world is going to take another black eye... --- Honestly, the SBF incident has really shattered the trust in Web3. It deserves punishment. --- So, what about our money... Can it still be recovered? --- Forgiveness is impossible, but the real question is whether the market can regain confidence. --- This is the right attitude. The market needs a tough cleanup. --- If I had known FTX would collapse like this, I wouldn't have touched it in the first place... --- The government is taking a hard stance now, at least on fraud, their position is firm.

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