Re:The rise of crypto laundries: how criminals cash out of B...
by psychlops on Friday May 28, 2021 @10:38AM
(#27315843)
I prefer the innocent until proven guilty model.
Re:The rise of crypto laundries: how criminals cash out of B...
by NateEag on Friday May 28, 2021 @01:16PM
(#27318049)
In the US legal system, that refers to whether you can be punished for a crime, not investigated for one.
Re:The rise of crypto laundries: how criminals cash out of B...
by psychlops on Friday May 28, 2021 @05:51PM
(#27320964)
An investigation that would require a warrant. My point being that all activities should not be considered criminal by default thereby available for perusal without a legally provided reason. And only then if very narrow in scope.
Re:The rise of crypto laundries: how criminals cash out of B...
by NateEag on Friday May 28, 2021 @08:57PM
(#27322218)
The OP didn't say he wanted all financial activities to be considered criminal - just available for investigation.
I get that's not what you want, but it is what OP wants and I can see why.
All part of the eternal struggle between individual freedom and societal good.
E.G. I trust my medical data to my doctor with some reasonable confidence they are using it responsibly.
Same thing here, I can trust my financial institutions with my data, but I want it to be open to authorities to look for criminal activity. I would ideally like that data to be placed under some legislation a la the GDPR to ensure it's used responsibly.
To be clear, I would much rather my data be sold to some advertisers than for corruption/criminal activity to exist.