Quote from: The Pharmacist on Today at 09:08:25 PM

I'll be honest with you--I don't even know how Chipmixer works myself, but that's mostly because I'm too fucking stupid to understand the intricacies of things that can be done on blockchains. I've picked up some knowledge over the years, but I never really had the time or the "tech intelligence" that it takes to understand how a service like Chipmixer works. I'd admit to other things I'm ignorant about, but I don't feel like embarrassing myself even more.

As far as advertising for Chipmixer, I get SmokerFace's point, but it's kind of the same argument that bitcoin is bad because it's been used to buy drugs and all sorts of other illegal stuff. From a campaigner's point of view, signature space is just being rented out in the same manner as a TV station selling ad spots to anyone that pays. If what's being advertised is a known scam, then I have a problem with it--but just because a scammer used a service to launder money doesn't mean the service is in the wrong. Perhaps they should have checked those incoming funds....but I really don't know how they do things.

Thanks for the honesty. by the way - I ask this question out of curiosity - on the other hand I also know that bitcoin can be used for good and evil - a real example in the country where I live this case occurred around 2019 - when bitcoin was misused as an illegal transaction due to its anonymity which is difficult to trace - someone is abusing to fund terrorist groups and other illicit transactions - this reminds me of the $25k SmallRabbit Scam - is there any chance he is using Chipmixer to monetize his scam there?
I don't question earnings when using Chipmixer signatures - that's your privacy and probably not a nice thing to say in public. I just want to know how the chipmixer works.