From: Jeffrey Epstein <[email protected]> Sent: Sunda Jul 10 2011 2:26 AM To: Subject: Re: Bitcoin I would suggest that you review the laws on money laundering„ money trans=itting businiesses„ gambling, patriot act. tax on bater, barter clubs,=virtual currency tax. conspiracy rules. a tax attny and a crimin=l attny would be advisable to consult. On Sat, Jul 9, 2011 at 10:15 PM, Hi Jeffrey, This is Donald. It was nice to meet you. <makollillillillillillil wrote: You gave me a bit of a scare. We are all being as legally diligent and we follow the KYC (know your customer) laws. We're basically doing nothing=br> that the digital gold companies aren't doing and we have all the moneyar> (unlike e-gold :P) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-goldf4Crime_and_fraud E-gold definitely committed gravely criminal and immoral deeds. We haven l-=3 done anything immoral or criminal. Still, you have been around for a lot concerns of mine. 1) Powerful people will not like us 2) Powerful people get their way regardless of what the truth is 3) No big system is without corruption and the US government while good compared to many developing countries is very far from perfect Still, I have to have some blind faith in judges who are not just cogs in a wheel but real people. From a speeding ticket I got to my readings aboutar> the supreme court, judges seem to be respectable people. In a country of they first appear and corruption on the justice level may not be very bad:ar> Examples - 1) The McDonald's hot coffee lawsuit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liebeck_v._M=Donald%27s_RestaurantsitBurn_incident <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liebeck_v._McDonald%27s_Restaurants=Burn_incident> It was sensationalized to suggest people sue for any old thing nowadays but really she needed skin grafting and was treated like shit by McDonalds<=r> after trying to only get $20,000 which was the estimated medical costs. Ifar> you read the whole ordeal it's a truly different story