FTXJustice
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Former FTX executive Ryan Salame sentenced to 7.5 years in prison.
“Ryan Salame agreed to advance the interests of FTX, Alameda Research, and his co-conspirators through an unlawful political influence campaign and through an unlicensed money transmitting business, which helped FTX grow faster and larger by operating outside of the law,” said U.S. Attorney Damian Williams. “Salame’s involvement in two serious federal crimes undermined public trust in American elections and the integrity of the financial system. Today’s sentence underscores the substantial consequences for such offenses.”
#FTXJustice
“Ryan Salame agreed to advance the interests of FTX, Alameda Research, and his co-conspirators through an unlawful political influence campaign and through an unlicensed money transmitting business, which helped FTX grow faster and larger by operating outside of the law,” said U.S. Attorney Damian Williams. “Salame’s involvement in two serious federal crimes undermined public trust in American elections and the integrity of the financial system. Today’s sentence underscores the substantial consequences for such offenses.”
#FTXJustice
🔒💼 Cryptocurrency Founder Faces 30-Year Prison Sentence: The FTX Saga Unfolds 🔒💥
The cryptocurrency world is on edge as FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF) awaits a potentially hefty 30-year prison sentence in the wake of FTX's collapse. The anticipation is palpable as legal experts and industry insiders speculate on the outcome of this high-stakes trial.
Recent reports paint a grim picture, with experts predicting a severe sentence for SBF, ranging from 20 to 30 years behind bars. The severity of financial crimes in the digital asset realm is underscored as U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan prepares to deliver his decision.
With billions in losses and heartfelt pleas from affected customers, the FTX scandal has left a trail of devastation. Testimonies reveal the human toll of financial mismanagement, amplifying the urgency for accountability and justice.
As the courtroom drama unfolds, the prosecution pushes for a harsh sentence while SBF's defense pleads for leniency. The case not only highlights the intricacies of financial law but also raises questions about rehabilitation and redemption.
The Department of Justice's unwavering pursuit of justice in this case signals a broader commitment to combatting financial crimes within the cryptocurrency sphere. As the sentencing draws near, the outcome will reverberate throughout the industry, shaping perceptions of accountability and transparency.
Stay tuned as the FTX trial reaches its climax, ushering in a new chapter for cryptocurrency regulation and governance. #FTXJustice #SBFBehindBars 💼🚨
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The cryptocurrency world is on edge as FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF) awaits a potentially hefty 30-year prison sentence in the wake of FTX's collapse. The anticipation is palpable as legal experts and industry insiders speculate on the outcome of this high-stakes trial.
Recent reports paint a grim picture, with experts predicting a severe sentence for SBF, ranging from 20 to 30 years behind bars. The severity of financial crimes in the digital asset realm is underscored as U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan prepares to deliver his decision.
With billions in losses and heartfelt pleas from affected customers, the FTX scandal has left a trail of devastation. Testimonies reveal the human toll of financial mismanagement, amplifying the urgency for accountability and justice.
As the courtroom drama unfolds, the prosecution pushes for a harsh sentence while SBF's defense pleads for leniency. The case not only highlights the intricacies of financial law but also raises questions about rehabilitation and redemption.
The Department of Justice's unwavering pursuit of justice in this case signals a broader commitment to combatting financial crimes within the cryptocurrency sphere. As the sentencing draws near, the outcome will reverberate throughout the industry, shaping perceptions of accountability and transparency.
Stay tuned as the FTX trial reaches its climax, ushering in a new chapter for cryptocurrency regulation and governance. #FTXJustice #SBFBehindBars 💼🚨
Follow | Like ❤️ | Quote 🔄 | Comment
Sam Bankman-Fried’s 25-year Sentence…”NOT ENOUGH”According to Users
More than 500 days after the collapse of cryptocurrency exchange FTX, users have an answer for the number of years former CEO Sam “SBF” Bankman-Fried will face in prison: 25.
In a March 28 hearing, Judge Lewis Kaplan sentenced the former FTX CEO to 300 months in prison for his conviction related to misusing customer funds. Prosecutors had suggested up to 50 years in prison for SBF, while his defense attorneys requested the judge be lenient and only impose up to 6.5 years. The judge added the former CEO had committed perjury and intimidated witnesses.
Immediately following the announcement in the New York courtroom, crypto users jumped onto social media to express their thoughts. Many suggested that 25 years wasn’t enough time given longer sentences handed down for seemingly less serious crimes. The judge] gave him less than Chelsea Manning (35 years) for a waaaaay worse crime,” said Edward Snowden on X, referring to Manning’s 2013 conviction for violations of the Espionage Act.
Source: Mandrik
Though the sentencing guidelines allowed Judge Kaplan to put SBF in prison for more than 100 years, many pointed out before the hearing that this outcome was unlikely. Several legal experts speculated Bankman-Fried would serve between 10 and 30 years, and others suggested it may be an effective deterrent for figures in the crypto space.
“Judge Kaplan weighed all of the sentencing factors, including the magnitude of the crime, his conclusion that SBF lied on the witness stand and tampered with a witness, and handed down a serious sentence,” Mark Bini, a former Assistant U.S. Attorney in the Eastern District of New York, told Cointelegraph. “While less than the prosecutors’ request for 40-50 years, it is a very significant sentence and sends a message that people convicted of crimes in the crypto space will face serious consequences.
Swan Bitcoin Managing Director Terrence Yang largely disagreed, telling Cointelegraph “justice is not served” and 25 years was “too light” based on the number of suicides in the wake of the collapse of FTX, SBF’s perjury, and the misuse of user funds. “The damage SBF did was permanent and severe,” said Yang.
“He ruined a lot of families and lives with his felonious acts and put salt in the deep wounds with his total lack of remorse. I get that he has ADHD and ADHD families filed a statement with the court asking for leniency but SBF is the only person with ADHD in the world who stole billions of dollars in customer funds and destroyed or hurt millions of lives.”
Bankman-Fried was taken out of court on March 28 to start his sentence at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, where he has been since Judge Kaplan revoked his bail in August 2023.
Ryan Salame, the former co-CEO of FTX Digital Markets, will likely be the next figure in the case to face sentencing on May 1. Gary Wang, Caroline Ellison and Nishad Singh — other former executives associated with FTX and Alameda Research — have already pleaded guilty and accepted deals.
#FTXFraud #FTXJustice #FTT #ustc
In a March 28 hearing, Judge Lewis Kaplan sentenced the former FTX CEO to 300 months in prison for his conviction related to misusing customer funds. Prosecutors had suggested up to 50 years in prison for SBF, while his defense attorneys requested the judge be lenient and only impose up to 6.5 years. The judge added the former CEO had committed perjury and intimidated witnesses.
Immediately following the announcement in the New York courtroom, crypto users jumped onto social media to express their thoughts. Many suggested that 25 years wasn’t enough time given longer sentences handed down for seemingly less serious crimes. The judge] gave him less than Chelsea Manning (35 years) for a waaaaay worse crime,” said Edward Snowden on X, referring to Manning’s 2013 conviction for violations of the Espionage Act.
Source: Mandrik
Though the sentencing guidelines allowed Judge Kaplan to put SBF in prison for more than 100 years, many pointed out before the hearing that this outcome was unlikely. Several legal experts speculated Bankman-Fried would serve between 10 and 30 years, and others suggested it may be an effective deterrent for figures in the crypto space.
“Judge Kaplan weighed all of the sentencing factors, including the magnitude of the crime, his conclusion that SBF lied on the witness stand and tampered with a witness, and handed down a serious sentence,” Mark Bini, a former Assistant U.S. Attorney in the Eastern District of New York, told Cointelegraph. “While less than the prosecutors’ request for 40-50 years, it is a very significant sentence and sends a message that people convicted of crimes in the crypto space will face serious consequences.
Swan Bitcoin Managing Director Terrence Yang largely disagreed, telling Cointelegraph “justice is not served” and 25 years was “too light” based on the number of suicides in the wake of the collapse of FTX, SBF’s perjury, and the misuse of user funds. “The damage SBF did was permanent and severe,” said Yang.
“He ruined a lot of families and lives with his felonious acts and put salt in the deep wounds with his total lack of remorse. I get that he has ADHD and ADHD families filed a statement with the court asking for leniency but SBF is the only person with ADHD in the world who stole billions of dollars in customer funds and destroyed or hurt millions of lives.”
Bankman-Fried was taken out of court on March 28 to start his sentence at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, where he has been since Judge Kaplan revoked his bail in August 2023.
Ryan Salame, the former co-CEO of FTX Digital Markets, will likely be the next figure in the case to face sentencing on May 1. Gary Wang, Caroline Ellison and Nishad Singh — other former executives associated with FTX and Alameda Research — have already pleaded guilty and accepted deals.
#FTXFraud #FTXJustice #FTT #ustc