Topic: [2014-03-08] Florida Judge: The State Has The Grounds To Prosecute Bitcoin Case (Read 715 times)
March 08, 2014, 09:11:58 PM
Wow, dirty cop and a dirty judge.. uhm, shocking.
March 08, 2014, 08:32:15 PM
Great way for a cop to double his money, buy bitcoin for 1000 dollars bust guy with cash, take cash back repeat lol 
March 08, 2014, 08:26:19 PM
The police really have nothing better to do than make up criminals by entrapment. Maybe they should cut the budget and trim down the force so they worry about real crimes.
March 08, 2014, 07:09:17 PM
Maybe, he was going to report to police after the sale, to catch a bigger fish?
It's all about thoughts and intentions, correct?
I think this case is a joke.
It's all about thoughts and intentions, correct?
I think this case is a joke.
March 08, 2014, 06:45:23 PM
The case of Michell Abner Espinoza, is horrible what did he do wrong? Sell a bitcoin for cash? Am I reading that right?
March 08, 2014, 05:20:00 PM
I need to look up FL law and see how they deal with entrapment.
Even before this case, if someone I sold bitcoin to were to tell me they're going to use them to purchase something illegal, I would have bitched them out for being one of the assholes who make BTC look bad and told them to piss off. Thank god I don't have to deal with that site anymore.
Even before this case, if someone I sold bitcoin to were to tell me they're going to use them to purchase something illegal, I would have bitched them out for being one of the assholes who make BTC look bad and told them to piss off. Thank god I don't have to deal with that site anymore.
March 08, 2014, 02:49:06 PM
Quote
Reid committed a crime when he tried to sell bitcoins to an undercover agent, who made it known to Reid that he would be using the bitcoins to buy stolen credit cards.
Meh, if that is what happened then it was not really "money laundering" since the undercover agent had no intention to actually use the bitcoins to buy stolen credit cards.One word... entrapment
March 08, 2014, 12:04:57 PM
Quote
Reid committed a crime when he tried to sell bitcoins to an undercover agent, who made it known to Reid that he would be using the bitcoins to buy stolen credit cards.
Meh, if that is what happened then it was not really "money laundering" since the undercover agent had no intention to actually use the bitcoins to buy stolen credit cards.Jump to: