Recent discussions have highlighted a perceived disparity in the enforcement of anti-money laundering (AML) regulations between traditional finance (tradfi) and cryptocurrency sectors. Critics, including financial commentators, have pointed out that while large banks often face substantial fines for money laundering activities, individual executives and institutions rarely face criminal charges. This has led to calls for stricter measures against financial institutions, with suggestions that corporate charters should be revoked and shareholder equity wiped out to prevent repeat offenses. The Department of Justice's recent announcements regarding financial crime enforcement have also drawn scrutiny, with some observers noting a lack of visible accountability for banks compared to the harsher penalties faced by cryptocurrency leaders. The ongoing debate raises questions about the effectiveness and fairness of the current regulatory framework in addressing financial misconduct.