Any token or service that promotes submitting users documents should be avoided at all costs. Not ever crypto holder is a money launderer.
Well, I think most legitimate exchanges now have to implement KYC procedures, much like what happened with banks over the years. A long time ago it was possible to do anonymous banking (at least in some countries), but if you ever want to get a checking account that bank is definitely going to need all the KYC stuff. I think it became even more stringent in the US after 9/11 if I'm not mistaken.
As far as tokens and ICOs go, they're shady and I'm pretty sure aren't complying with any government regulations whereby they'd need documents from investors or from bounty hunters for that matter. If anyone provides them with their dox, there's a good chance they'll end up on the dark web somewhere for sale. I'd feel much more comfortable providing Coinbase with my identity than some ICO thing.
Fault and money laundering existed before bitcoin or crypto and I don't know why everyone seems to ignore that fact.
I don't think that's being ignored at all. There are lots of AML practices in place for fiat transactions, and probably the biggest one (and it's self-imposed) is the fact that most people are going cashless, aside from what I mentioned about the banking industry. Governments love that.