(let's keep the discussions civil)
The only thing I can imagine you’re talking about is when some wannabe domestic terrorists rightfully had their funding declined.
Crypto seems like a convenient way to do this, and the more repressive governments get, the more of a use-case there'll be!
https://www.savings.com.au/news/scamwatch-2021
Australians lost a record $323 million to scams in 2021
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So glad they solved fraud prevention 'decades ago'.
But in the regular banking system we have decades of experience in how to mitigate the impacts of them e.g. account insurance, MFA for any new transfers or over a certain limit, auditing by independent regulators.
The tech community should be keenly aware of this because there are new apps, new languages, new libraries, new plugins, etc all the time, which solve a problem that was pretty much solved already.
You might counter that new things usually have to have some value proposition to gain a footing, like cheaper, faster, more reliable, etc. For one, that's not always true, but also crypto does have a value proposition like that. It's immutable, trustless, and can be anonymous. And it is even cheaper and faster than the regular banking system in some circumstances, depending on the sum being sent and where it goes.