Everything in the bot is in English, except for the description of the bot profile. Yes it is also a mixer.
Also, thanks for the typo.
I am just curious.
The idea could be good, but why the telegram bot, though?
Don't you think this can put you and the user privacy in great danger, knowing that telegram can submit whatever information they are required to any law enforcement folks?
Let's take a slightly broader look at the problem. As a rule, people who use Telegram use VPNs and disposable phone numbers. And many have an idea of how to take care of their own anonymity.
However, it is also worth noting how telegram has responded to requests from special services. I'll leave a footnote about that [1]*
And now let's have a closer look at our surroundings:
Yomix - Ddos-guard (waf and hosting), which is fully controlled by the special services of the Russian Federation and gives out all the information on the first request.
Sinbad - CloudFlare (waf leading logs of visits, ip addresses, fingerprint, where have gone to the site, etc.). All these statistics and logs are kindly shared with the US Secret Service.
bitcointalk also stands on Cloudflare....
Not to mention the fact that every internet and mobile operator will also provide any information on request. I think that telegram is a much less dangerous place against this background.
[1]*
On March 20, 2018, the Russian Supreme Court ruled that the FSB's demand to provide keys to decrypt Telegram's correspondence was legal. On the same day, Roskomnadzor notified Telegram to comply with the law's requirements to provide information to the Federal Security Service of Russia. If Telegram fails to provide encryption keys to the FSS within 15 days, it may be blocked in Russia. The creator of the messenger stated his refusal to give encryption keys for Telegram correspondence to the FSB.