By Bitcoinist - 1 年前 - 阅读时间：4 分钟
Crypto Reacts：逮捕所谓的 Tornado 现金开发商，一个分水岭时刻
What’s the story around Tornado Cash? The U.S. Department of the Treasury made its case in a press release, but the question still lingers. Because, as many people have pointed out, Tornado Cash is not an institution. It’s a smart contract in the Ethereum blockchain and, according to US law, code is supposed to be speech. Are they challenging that? To make things even more suspicious, the Netherlands arrested an alleged Tornado Cash developer.
What is going on here? Was that man arrested just for writing code? How’s that possible? He didn’t launder that money himself… or did he? According to FIOD, the developer “is suspected of involvement in concealing criminal financial flows and facilitating money laundering through the mixing of cryptocurrencies through the decentralised Ethereum mixing service Tornado Cash.”
这可能意味着很多事情。 这个故事还有更多吗？ 除了写代码，开发者是否犯了其他罪行？ 还是世界当局在我们不注意的时候就开始了一场全面的隐私战争？ 目前很少有人能够回答这些问题。 不过，我们可以做的是咨询 Twitterati，看看那里的普遍情绪是什么。
Privacy Is A Human Right Stani Kulechov, the Aave Protocol CEO, schooled regulators about the justified and legal use of privacy tools. “This arrest makes all privacy/encryption developers a target. The worst part is people use privacy tools on a daily basis online, because the internet is an unsafe place without privacy or encryption.” Bankless’ Ryan Sean Adams broke it down to the essential. “They put a man in jail because bad people used his open source code. This cannot stand in any free society” Shape Shift’s Erik Voorhees commented on the absurdity of the situation. “TC is not a person, nor a business entity. It’s an open source software tool. It cannot be sanctioned, it does not respond to subpoena or legal request.”The headline: "Treasury Sanctions Tornado Cash"
Reality: TC is not a person, nor a business entity. It's an open source software tool. It cannot be sanctioned, it does not respond to subpoena or legal request.
***受到制裁的是寻求隐私的美国人。***
— Erik Voorhees (@ErikVoorhees) August 8, 2022
马特·科拉洛 bitcoin core contributor who suspiciously went after bitcoin maxis recently, shared a call to action. “This is completely and totally unacceptable and needs to be fought in court, in lobbies in Brussels, and ultimately in ads for voters.” Controversial analyst and trader PlanB spoke for The Netherlands. “Dutch IRS doing dirty job for the US. Arresting an open source developer because “criminals” might have used the open source (!) software. A disgrace to my country and my hometown Amsterdam.” TORN price chart on Uniswap3 | Source: TORN/USDC on TradingView.com Bitcoin Maximalists Join The Fight Analyst and podcast guest of the year, Lyn Alden analyzed the case and provided the historical perspective. “In the early decades of the internet, when end-to-end encryption was developed, it was controversial. “Who would want privacy online, other than bad people!?” But of course this technology became a key pillar of safe online credit card payments. We all use it now.”人们在很大程度上使用加密隐私技术来阻止交易所/公司/其他人监视他们的后续交易。
它们也被世界上专制地区的人权组织使用。
— Lyn Alden (@LynAldenContact) August 12, 2022
Podcast host Stephan Livera provided the metaphors. “Imagine if road builders were being arrested “because criminals use them”? Or home curtain installers? Wanting privacy should not be considered a crime.” Satoshi Act Fund’s Dennis Porter commented on… well, Satoshi. “Tornado cash dev was arrested which really goes to show how brilliant Satoshi was for remaining anonymous. He/she/they knew the powers that be would never let them live free.” Miscellaneous Considerations About Tornado Cash A pseudonymous Twitter user posed an enigma. “Tornado cash dev arrested – do kwon at home tweeting.” How is that possible? The Block’s Lucy Harley-McKeown showed us something cool. “This is a copy of the Tornado Cash smart contract, encoded as art.”People have started to make resistance art to protest the arrest of a Tornado Cash developer. This is a copy of the Tornado Cash smart contract, encoded as art. pic.twitter.com/DZMD9bkDrw
— Lucy Harley-McKeown (@LHM1) August 12, 2022
Tornado Cash used Vitalik as an example of justified behavior.“One of many valid use cases of privacy protocols: donating to a cause that might get you in trouble if done publicly.”隐私协议的许多有效用例之一：捐赠给如果公开完成可能会给您带来麻烦的事业 https://t.co/LJM4Gd4dFf
— Tornado.cash (@TornadoCash) August 9, 2022
Questions And Explanations About Tornado Cash Blockchain lawyer Jake Chervinsky asked the important questions. “I’ve spent all week on the Tornado Cash sanctions & haven’t heard a satisfying justification yet. The main argument is “criminals used it a lot.” Okay, but they use everything law-abiding citizens do.”2个潜在的可能性：
1) 龙卷风现金具有可识别的洗钱物质数量。 我知道估计是多少，但可能是 1-2 亿？ 没有人真正如此大规模地使用coinjoin。
2）也许被捕的人不仅是开发人员，而且实际上是在协助有组织的犯罪。
— Cobie (@cobie) August 12, 2022
Analyst and Internet personality Cobie offers two possibilities that would justify the U.S. Department of the Treasury‘s acts. “1) tornado cash had identifiable material volume for money laundering. idk what the estimate is, but probably 1-2bn? nobody really using coinjoin on such scale. 2) maybe the arrested guy was not just a dev, but actually assisting organized crime.”敬请关注 Bitcoinist for new developments in this fascinating new case.
Featured Image by Willgard Krause from Pixabay | Charts by TradingView原始来源： Bitcoin是