Quote from: nioctib_100 on March 15, 2023, 05:56:19 PM

Given how many selfies they include of him in the press release report at https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1574581/download, I'd wager a terabyte or two are just his own personal photos Wink

I saw his selfies and I truly wonder why was he shooting such a dumb selfies Cheesy

Quote from: dkbit98 on March 15, 2023, 06:44:26 PM

I guess people still trust their iPhone devices with their ''safe and secure'' iCloud diligently taking selfies and saving exact locations all the time Cool

iPhone has good selfie camera, that's the reason and this person is a selfie addict Cheesy

Btw there is nothing wrong with it, he is a human and you know, no one can hide that much from this world. You have to go outside, sometimes you have to see friends, have some fun, maybe see a doctor, go to the gym, etc. I don't get the idea of life if you earn a lot of money and hide from everyone and everything.

I collected his quotes from press-release document and put all together:

Quote

AML/KYC is a sellout to the banks and governments, please do not use AML/KYC exchanges. Thats what KYC exchanges lead to. All your data will be shipped to IRS. If your money is in a bank, its like bitcoin on exchange - you dont have private keys. It can be frozen, it can be traced, it can be watched very carefully. If you have cash, you can do whatever you want. Nobody can invalidate it. Nobody can track it. Except police that can take it from you. Bitcoins are better. Nobody knows you have it (unless you use KYC exchange), you can exchange it for cash wherever you want.
Their (BTC-e) admin was arrested because they did not implement Know Your Customer AKA Spy On Your Users procedure and your money was stolen by government. Non-KYC exchanges should be trusted. KYC exchanges should not because they are working with governments. Money laundering is a crime made-up by governments that spy on their citizens.

His words definitely makes sense and makes someone very optimistic about people who are here to do something good for public. So, because of that, what amazes me is that he was holding 7 terabytes of data. Chipmixer logs alone would never take that much data, they wouldn't even take 1/1000 of it.
I'm afraid his only interest was money and was faking it by those beautiful words. While no one knows what's that 7 terabyte, I bet, he actually wasn't giving a f to users' privacy.