I agree and I am not trying to defend those people. At the same time you rarely ask for the identities of bankers or people running scam company since you don't know about the fraud in the first place. You need the New York Times to go investigate and uncover.

With web3 you just need to login into twitter and follow-up the transactions. That's a huge advantage from my perspective.

For federally chartered banks the names of all the executives and major shareholders are public records and I do search such things before doing business with a bank.

I just realized I haven't had coffee so off to have that so I can write in a way that doesn't make me sound like a jerk.

No worries, you didn't come across as such :) Enjoy your well-deserved Sunday coffee!