That's not what I meant.
What I meant is that before FTX's implosion, anything you would read, hear, or see about SBF would make it seem as if he actually believed in it!
This is a dumb take. They did not help him delay or evade anything.
One could argue that the old way of journalism needs to be modernized for people who have challenges with context and understanding, like this quote demonstrates. Maybe expand on the concept of trigger warnings that detail things to consider while reading an article. Things that were common knowledge years ago, but seem to have been left in the dust.
interested, source?
https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/23462333/sam-bankman-frie...
I too am interested if anyone has a source that quotes SBF saying that his EA involvement was in any way inauthentic.
Also, I’m not sure what you mean by “treated kindly”.
If you’re talking about why he wasn’t arrested yet, it’s obvious because the SEC was building its case, and more so because he was voluntarily going on public forums and publicly admitting increasing levels of guilt.
I never understood the people complaining about why he wasn’t arrested yet. If you’re a prosecutor making a case against someone, why would you stop them from going to the media and publicly boasting about new crimes?