2026-01-13 02:30:09

Worth thinking through this one carefully.

You can hold both ideas at once: Kontigo might genuinely be a poorly managed operation with serious legal issues. At the same time, it's hard to criticize ordinary people in Venezuela who are simply trying to navigate around sanctions—finding practical solutions isn't the same as endorsing corporate misconduct. These aren't mutually exclusive positions.

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MEV_Whisperer

· 01-16 02:30

That's right, that's exactly what I've been trying to say—don't paint everyone with the same brush.

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GasFeeGazer

· 01-14 16:30

Hmm, this argument is indeed solid... Situations where both sides can be true at the same time are too common in crypto.

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SchrodingerPrivateKey

· 01-13 02:59

Hmm... That makes sense, but reality is so distorted. The survival methods of grassroots people and corporate misconduct can't be generalized, but the real losers are still retail investors, right?

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ImpermanentSage

· 01-13 02:59

Basically, it's the same old story... criticizing corporate scandals on one hand while sympathizing with ordinary people on the other—this logic is quite circular.

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Anon4461

· 01-13 02:57

It sounds like they want to have their cake and eat it too—want to use it while pretending to be innocent.

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WagmiAnon

· 01-13 02:57

Hey, speaking of which, this logic is indeed clear-headed... The company may be bad, but the real dilemma is that the common people are being sanctioned.

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LiquidityLarry

· 01-13 02:44

NGL, this logic indeed holds up... It can criticize the company's flaws without shifting blame onto ordinary people. It's not a black-and-white, two-choice situation. It's rare to see such rational analysis.

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SchroedingerAirdrop

· 01-13 02:33

Hmm... Does this logic seem to assume that sanctions themselves are problematic? To put it simply, it's still just making excuses for illegal activities.

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