
Roman Storm, the developer of Tornado Cash, is facing accusations of violating sanctions and money laundering through his work on the tool. Storm has filed to dismiss the criminal complaint against him, arguing that Tornado Cash was publicly available before the sanctioned entity started using it. His lawyers are seeking to drop the charges, citing a First Amendment defense. The charges against Storm include conspiracy to commit money laundering and violating the International Economic Emergency Powers Act, each carrying a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.
TORNADO CASH CO-FOUNDER SEEKS DISMISSAL OF CHARGES, CITES FIRST AMENDMENT DEFENSE The charges against Roman Storm include conspiracy to commit money laundering and violating the International Economic Emergency Powers Act, each carrying a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison,… https://t.co/Iifn3lMA8b
The Starr County district attorney dropped the improper charges, but the fallout "forever changed the Plaintiff's life," a new federal lawsuit says. https://t.co/Y5BKs6H8NE
Lots of drama unfolding with respect to the @PrismaFi hack. Hacker: reveal yourselves and do a press conference Prisma: prove you're the hacker and that you're a whitehat. Thanks @leviathan_news for pointing me to the conversation: https://t.co/WoLmhFxuJK


