zlacker

>>mikeyo+(OP)
I'm sitting here trying to understand their mindset.

They had to know what kind of scrutiny would be on those coins forever.

At the time of the theft, the coins are worth $100M+ and they can't touch them. Even worse, anything they do with them will be monitored, researched, dug into, and everything else from law enforcement, amateur detectives, and every major tech+crime group.

Fast forward to now and the coins are worth 50x that.. and now they try to move them? And all the keys are in cloud storage? But it had to be frustrating to be sitting on something so valuable without any way to use it. They had to be stressed and anxious about it.

A life of crime is stupid. A life of crime for something this high profile is far beyond stupid.

>>caseys+0c
I was wondering about this. I would think the most obvious path would be to find some other criminals (now you've got new risks) who don't care about the provenance of the coins, will pay cash for some coins at a discount, and you somehow launder that cash....

Could at least get a couple bucks from it, possibly.

>>duxup+ed
On the one hand, the mob would probably be happy to buy them for 10-30% face value. On the other hand, how do you contact a reputable mob boss?

>>hedora+Re
Yeah I think the odds of "how about you give me cash and I not turn you in" are ... possible.

Bitfinex was offering a reward….