Bitcoin Family etches keys onto metal cards on 4 continents after kidnappings cnbc.com 10 points by harambae 5 hours ago
Zanfa 42 minutes ago This makes no sense. It’ll just take him longer to pay the ransom once body parts of his family member start getting delivered.
svg7 2 hours ago I don't get it. How does he access his BTC when he needs it? Does he go to 4 continents to get the parts of his key? I can't see how it's easy for him to access his BTC, but difficult for someone who kidnaps him to force him to access his BTC.
djohnston 2 hours ago Seems a lot easier to give custody of the keys to a law firm. burnt-resistor 10 minutes ago But that wouldn't be as dramatic, clickbaity, and laborious as some overly-complicated scheme that isn't even used for permissive action link codes.
burnt-resistor 10 minutes ago But that wouldn't be as dramatic, clickbaity, and laborious as some overly-complicated scheme that isn't even used for permissive action link codes.
Sure, this will keep his holdings safe. How does this keep his family safe?
This makes no sense. It’ll just take him longer to pay the ransom once body parts of his family member start getting delivered.
Nakamoto was a genius to have the foresight to hide his identity.
I don't get it. How does he access his BTC when he needs it? Does he go to 4 continents to get the parts of his key? I can't see how it's easy for him to access his BTC, but difficult for someone who kidnaps him to force him to access his BTC.
Seems a lot easier to give custody of the keys to a law firm.
But that wouldn't be as dramatic, clickbaity, and laborious as some overly-complicated scheme that isn't even used for permissive action link codes.