Billions of American taxpayers money stolen in a Ponzi scheme by corrupt Kiev regime and US Democrats. The CEO of now-bankrupt FTX admitted that FTX was nothing more than a laundromat for the Ukrainian government.
Tens of Billions of US Dollars Were Transferred to Ukraine and then Using FTX Crypto Currency the Funds Were Laundered Back to Democrats in US
Yesterday TGP reported that the now-bankrupt FTX was transferring money to the Ukraine and then laundering money back from the Ukraine to the Democrat party.
Did you ever wonder where all those billions of dollars were going in the Ukraine? Did you ever wonder why anyone was trusting the elites in US politics like the Bidens with billions in funds going to Kiev? Today it turns out that these were excellent questions.
We have information that the tens of billions of dollars going to the Ukraine were actually laundered back to the US to corrupt Democrats and elites using FTX cryptocurrency. Now the money is gone and FTX is bankrupt. Earlier today we reported that the FTX cryptocurrency appeared to be used in a ponzi scheme involving the Democrats and Ukraine.
The word is now out. The Democrats sent tens of billions to Ukraine and then laundered this money back to Democrat pockets and funds in the US. Now the company is bankrupt and the funds are nowhere to be found.
This information was shared on Twitter and we can confirm from our sources that this is accurate.
This is where I really, truly need another reporter, one who is skilled on financial fraud – and not afraid to chase a story that could be VERY bad for Democrats. The Venn diagram is small.
— Alex Berenson (@AlexBerenson) November 12, 2022
We’ve identified an interview where Bankman-Fried admitted that FTX was laundering money for the Ukrainian government.
Sam Bankman-Fried admits that FTX is a crypto laundromat for the Ukrainian government.
Sam Bankman-Fried admits that FTX is a crypto laundromat for the Ukrainian government. pic.twitter.com/c7798pHFif
— Bob Bishop – Forensic Investigator (@BobBish40288847) November 13, 2022
All the money that the US sent to the Ukraine over the past two decades needs to be audited and investigated.
How many billions of US dollars sent to Kiev ended up back in the pockets of US politicians?, TGP writes
Report: At Least $1 Billion in Investor Assets Are ‘Missing’ After FTX Collapse
Following the collapse of the cryptocurrency exchange FTX, at least $1 billion in investor assets seems to be missing according to multiple reports.
Reuters reports that according to two anonymous sources who formerly worked at FTX and claim to have been privy to the company’s finances, FTX is missing at least $1 billion in client funds. The sources claimed that the funds were part of $10 billion in client funds that FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried purportedly siphoned off to Alameda Research, the hedge fund he owns.
The Wall Street Journal later reported that it appeared as if hackers had actually stolen $370 million. Bankman-Fried told Reuters that he “disagreed with the characterization” of the transfer, adding: “We had confusing internal labeling and misread it.” Reuters questioned Bankman-Fried about the missing customer funds via text message, to which he replied “???
FTX U.S. General Counsel Ryne Miller tweeted on Saturday that the company had detected “unauthorized transactions” and moved all digital assets to cold storage, or offline. According to the cryptocurrency analytics and compliance firm Elliptic, $473 million in crypto assets were stolen from FTX last Friday night, although the exact amount has yet to be confirmed.
In a rambling Twitter thread that attempts to explain the current state of FTX, CEO and Democrat megadonor Sam Bankman-Fried wrote, “I’m sorry. That’s the biggest thing. I fucked up, and should have done better.”
This week, Anthony Scaramucci, the founder of SkyBridge Capital and notorious Trump critic, reportedly traveled to the Bahamas to assist Bankman-Fried as both a friend and an investor. Scaramucci said that when he arrived, the company appeared to be in serious trouble far beyond a simple liquidity issue. He did not notice any mishandling when he and other investors evaluated FTX as a potential business partner.
Scaramucci said on CNBC’s Squawk Box Friday morning: “Duped I guess is the right word, but I am very disappointed because I do like Sam. I don’t know what happened because I was not an insider at FTX.”
Read more at Reuters here.