I would be beyond furious if I couldn't withdraw my assets from this scam.
I would be beyond furious if I couldn't withdraw my assets from this scam.
https://someunpleasant.substack.com/p/economists-do-they-kno...
Like the weather system, every molecule of air and water behaves "deterministically". And yet, we can predict no more than a few days, may be a few weeks at most, with any real accuracy. This is the hallmark of a chaotic system (aka the error in prediction grows exponentially).
Laws need to be bad enough violence may feel better.
Sounds like there could be ramifications beyond the usual crypto "aww shucks, the money's gone, what can you do lol".
Let's flip the question: what reasons do you have to expect "violent acts against people running these companies"? Sure, you have a bunch of people that are angry, but makes you think they're angry enough to follow through with the plan? Was there a spree of violence against bankers in 2007/2008?
My working assumption is that there will be some breaking point or a triggering event where people just had enough.
There's plenty of violent acts driven by various reasons, I guess I am surprised we have yet to see "vigilante" type act against people of power.
Losing money in cryptocurrency is a first-world problem, no one is going to commit violent acts over losing their side/play money.
A lot of people are not fine, they just didn't feel the full ramifications for their actions, yet.
That you somehow believe everyone losing money to investment scams is responsibly investing only an appropriate portion of their side/play money tells me you know very little about this space.