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SBF’d

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Thu, Dec 15, 2022 09:28 PM

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“Have fun in jail, SBF!” | In the meantime, have fun in jail, SBF! SBF’d By Jeffrey T

“Have fun in jail, SBF!” [Altucher Confidential] December 15, 2022 [WEBSITE]( | [UNSUBSCRIBE]( In the meantime, have fun in jail, SBF! [Hero_Image] SBF’d By Jeffrey Tucker For You: A Seat In Our Most Exclusive Club Three of our TOP analysts are in on an opportunity that could make a FORTUNE thanks to one off-the-radar sector almost no one else knows about. This is the same type of investment that has returned gains like: - 38x returns in just six years… - 1,900% in two years… - 2,800% payout in seven years… - And even a 37x profit – which James Altucher himself made in only six years during the last recession (he walked away with nearly $2 million in profits). And now YOU have a rare chance to join these three financial titans – and profit right alongside them. [Click here NOW to claim your elite “club-level” seat while it’s still available.]( [Chris Campbell] CHRIS CAMPBELL Good riddance. The FTX fiasco is just one reason I’m eager to see 2022 from the rear-view mirror. As you’ve heard by now, FTX’s infamous founder has been arrested. According to the criminal indictment… Sam Bankman-Fried faces eight charges, having to do with wire fraud, securities fraud, money laundering, and campaign finance violations. The rundown: → Wire fraud on customers: SBF and other FTX executives allegedly took in deposits with the knowledge they’d use them to pay Alameda expenses and debts. → Wire fraud on lenders: SBF allegedly obtained financing on false premises by providing false and misleading information. AND they lied about FTX’s performance, holdings, and reserves. → Conspiracy to commit commodities fraud: SBF allegedly violated commodities fraud by taking in customer funds for commodities and used that money for other trades and business expenses. → Conspiracy to commit securities fraud: SBF allegedly violated securities laws by sending an email to an investor in New York with false information about the business. → Conspiracy to commit money laundering: FTX allegedly helped carry out financial transactions even when SBF knew the purpose of the transaction was to evade money laundering laws. → Violation of campaign laws: SBF allegedly made contributions in other’s names in order to hide his own involvement in the donations. Below, colleague Jeffrey Tucker raps about the rise and fall of SBF… and how it fits into the current Zeitgeist. Before we go there… ALL of Our Experts Agree: This is Where You Should Park Your Money It’s rare that all of our gurus agree on something… but it does happen. And right now they’re all pounding the same table. If you’re sitting on a heap of cash, unsure of what to do with it… and you’re afraid of throwing it into 2023’s potential dumpster fire… Don’t miss this special announcement from our VP, Doug Hill. [Click here for our “ALL-IN” Buy Alert.]( And read on. Crypto millionaire James Altucher just revealed the cryptocurrency he’s piling into now… and it’s NOT Bitcoin… [Click here for more...]( He reveals exactly what it is [on this page]( predicts 8,788% returns. However, events are happening RIGHT NOW in the cryptocurrency space that could swallow up this opportunity forever. If you missed the first crypto boom… do NOT miss this one. This could be your last chance for easy profits. [Click here to find out what James is recommending now.]( The Rise and Fall of a Colossal Fraud Jeffrey Tucker Sam Bankman-Field of FTX, who seems to have stolen and otherwise misdirected billions from his own crypto scam, was invited to speak at a New York Times event called DealBook on Nov. 30. A seat in the audience cost $2,499. He had been booked for the gig long before because he was a darling of the left, having thrown around many millions to back Democrats in the midterms. He was also loved for running the second-largest crypto exchange in the world while babbling left-wing prattle about effective altruism and pandemic planning. He advertised himself as the world’s most generous billionaire at a mere 30 years old! With his disheveled look and halting speech patterns, he struck many as a genius. One would have to let go of all normal intuition to believe that, but here is where we are today. The interview pitched a series of softball questions with the mask of a tough interrogation. Bankman-Fried replied with a bunch of financial-sounding mumbo jumbo that the interviewer could not really follow, so of course he gave him a pass. In the end, the interviewer and the audience gave the thief a round of applause for his frank answers and accessibility. Sam claimed that his lawyers advised against this particular appearance. I don’t believe it. I suspect that his lawyers understand something very dark about our times. If you can bamboozle an audience at The New York Times, you stand a better chance of favorable treatment in a court of law. That’s why he was continuing his media rounds (at least before his arrest on Monday). Hey, why not a speaking tour to boot? How did Bankman-Fried justify himself? Essentially he said that he had downplayed the downside risks in a possible bear market in which his tokens suddenly lost 90% of their value. He had not anticipated this. And, he seemed to imply, had the markets not changed directions, his company would be solvent. Hence, none of this is really his. By comparison, Bernie Madoff’s scam was rather simple. He used the money of new investors to pay a return to old investors. He gradually came to realize that he had better success in business by doing this than relying on market forces themselves. By offering a predictable 9% return, he could always attract new money in up markets or down markets. In a sense he was right: His Ponzi scheme lasted 20 years! When the housing market crashed and the money dried up, and he could no longer find new chumps to pay the old chumps, he admitted it. He said he lied and that he was running a scam. He pled guilty, went to jail and died. One son killed himself and the other died. His widow today lives a modest life, still reeling from the horribleness of it all. Sam’s scheme was far more complicated. It involved mixing funds over a huge range of companies that he owned, so his own exchange had an open spigot of customer funds going to his own Alameda Research, which would use those funds to buy the token FTT in which customer funds were held. It was the same scam as Madoff’s but tokenized in a world that has stupidly come to believe that anyone can create a thing of value with a few mouse clicks and some incantations of the world blockchain. Crucially, Bankman-Fried paid off all the right people along the way. He paid nonprofits, media companies and politicians and made all the right noises about the need to regulate the industry more than is currently the case. As a result, his media darling status persists even now, as The New York Times and MSNBC worked hard daily to rehabilitate him, despite his not being able to account for some $20 billion in missing funds. In the dystopian film and novel The Hunger Games, the elites have divided society into many districts depending on their function and economic status. Only District 1 truly lives well, and here you find the greatest champions of the system, which is kept alive through top-down tyranny. The games themselves are designed to shore up regime stability by necessitating random sacrifices of the lives of kids forced into a zero-sum game of murder. The whole thing looks implausible on first viewing. How could the richest of the rich sit by and watch cheering on this bloodthirsty tragedy? On second thought, the whole thing is wholly believable. Elites socialize themselves to believe whatever it is that protects their wealth and status. That’s exactly why such a large crowd of people gathered at The New York Times to watch the validation and vindication of Sam, and they happily cheered his fake honesty and transparency at the end. The display was disgusting but entirely predictable if you understand something about how our own hunger games are played. In this decade and a half of easy money, a whole class of people has risen to the top of the cultural echelon not by productive labor but by educational credentials and being part of the corporate float. They have come to believe that the system makes sense simply because it has benefited them. This is why they so gladly took to pandemic controls when they were at their height. They would “stay home and stay safe” while the proletariat slogged through the streets carrying dinners in bags to drop off at doorsteps. In some extremely strange way, this felt like a utopia for the upper classes. This is always why the lockdowns lasted so long. We are nowhere close to getting to the bottom of the whole scam. SBF gave millions away to all sorts of institutions while marketing his grift as altruism. He later admitted that his fake-woke philosophizing was nothing but a cover, as it is for all these people, which is why his admission didn’t really disqualify him from continued membership in the class of media and business elites. Nothing exposes the economic and financial hypocrisies of our time as much as this FTX caper. We can report some good news, however: It is not long for the world. Elon Musk is demonstrating how a competent leader can take over a single company, fire 75% of employees, make the platform work better than ever and still make a profit. For the sake of civilization, let us hope that the Musk model will inspire many coming corporate upheavals. District 1 needs to be thoroughly cleansed and the sooner the better. The cleansing fire in our times takes the most implausible form one can imagine: positive real interest rates. If the Fed sticks to its agenda — and it likely will — we will see every manner of upheaval coming in the next six months. In the meantime, have fun in jail, SBF! Regards, Jeffrey Tucker For Altucher Confidential New LIVE Demo Video STUNS Crypto Investors In [this short 3:28 video…]( Crypto genius James Altucher reveals his most shocking crypto secret yet… A little-known secret that’s delivered over $1,170 in FREE crypto income per month. If you AREN’T using this affordable little device… You’re missing one of the best, easiest ways to earn real cash with cryptos. [Click here to watch this short 3:28 video NOW.]( [Paradigm]( ☰ ⊗ [ARCHIVE]( [ABOUT]( [Contact Us]( © 2022 Paradigm Press, LLC. 808 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore MD 21202. By submitting your email address, you consent to Paradigm Press, LLC. delivering daily email issues and advertisements. To end your Altucher Confidential e-mail subscription and associated external offers sent from Altucher Confidential, feel free to [click here.]( Please note: the mailbox associated with this email address is not monitored, so do not reply to this message. We welcome comments or suggestions at feedback@altucherconfidential.com. This address is for feedback only. For questions about your account or to speak with customer service, [contact us here]( or call (844)-731-0984. Although our employees may answer your general customer service questions, they are not licensed under securities laws to address your particular investment situation. No communication by our employees to you should be deemed as personalized financial advice. We allow the editors of our publications to recommend securities that they own themselves. However, our policy prohibits editors from exiting a personal trade while the recommendation to subscribers is open. In no circumstance may an editor sell a security before subscribers have a fair opportunity to exit. The length of time an editor must wait after subscribers have been advised to exit a play depends on the type of publication. All other employees and agents must wait 24 hours after on-line publication or 72 hours after the mailing of a printed-only publication prior to following an initial recommendation. Any investments recommended in this letter should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company. Altucher Confidential is committed to protecting and respecting your privacy. We do not rent or share your email address. Please read our [Privacy Statement.]( If you are having trouble receiving your Altucher Confidential subscription, you can ensure its arrival in your mailbox by [whitelisting Altucher Confidential.](

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