I have a brother, he messaged me on Whatsapp recently but from how he  was chatting, I knew he was not him. His account was compromised, not him but a scammer. The scammer is using it to contact people he (my brother) saved their contact. He asked me for money and he gave me a bank that you will think you will be able to trace. But if you trace it, it will be linked to an innocent person. I did not even know the bank or what it is. But I know there are many fake KYCs this days on the online banks that you can open directly on your device without going anywhere.

Their fiat system or monetary system is a failure against scam, money laundering, terrorism, banditry and other criminals activities.

The matter of fact is that these are exactly the kinds of fraud that need to be cracked down on, but since it is "expensive" to go and track every single person doing these things who are in different countries, as well as "inconvenient" for the platform owners who will lose money as a result of lack of revenue made by having these scammers as users, nothing is done about it. Private company interests (which are just money, money, and more money) always get in the way, and the governments go after small fish who can't defend themselves.

So apparently Block, the payments company launched by Jack Dorsey among others and owns Cash App, is in big trouble with regulators because they did not follow compliance practices which ultimately resulted in funds from Cash App and its payment processor ending up into criminal hands.

The word on the street:

United States federal prosecutors are reportedly probing Jack Dorsey’s fintech company Block, Inc. after a whistleblower surfaced documents alleging ongoing and widespread compliance violations at the firm’s payment arms Square and Cash App.

A former Block employee provided prosecutors from the Southern District of New York with documents allegedly showing that Square and Cash App processed thousands of transactions for users in countries subject to economic sanctions as well as crypto transactions for terrorist groups, NBC News reported on May 1

Roughly 100 pages of the documents were provided to NBC News, which reported many transactions were in small dollar amounts involving entities in countries subject to United States economic sanctions, including Iran, Russia, Cuba, and Venezuela.

The whistleblower said that most of the transactions discussed with prosecutors — which involved credit card, fiat, and Bitcoin
 transactions — were not reported to the government.

Block did not correct its processes when it was alerted to the alleged breaches of compliance, the former employee alleged.

“From the ground up, everything in the compliance section was flawed,” they said.

“It is led by people who should not be in charge of a regulated compliance program.”
A second anonymous source with “direct knowledge” of Block’s internal systems also confirmed the whistleblowers’ allegations to NBC News.

Edward Siedle — a former Securities and Exchange Commission lawyer who represents the whistleblower — said it was his understanding from the documents that compliance breaches were “known to Block leadership and the board in recent years.”

So as you can see, apparently Block was doing some shady stuff and some employee became tired enough of it to become a whistleblower for the government.

It is unlikely that Block is not going to face any punishments despite their spokesperson rambling about how they are regulatorily compliant.

It is very difficult for an addicted gambler to recover from his gambling addiction by himself. He will need advice from a professional psychologist/doctor to guide him properly. In this way he can reverse his gambling addiction. His will and determination are also needed.

The last bitcoins will be mined in just 16 years in 2040, you probably miscalculated it’s just summer because this is the first time I’ve heard about this, I knew that Bitcoin would be mined for about 30 years, we’re just years and this is the first time I’ve heard

I don't know where you got the idea that the last Bitcoins will be mined in 2040, but that is definitely not true. Bitcoin will only have 32 halvings in its history, and we are only at the beginning of this journey, as only 4 of these 32 halvings have been completed. By the way, there will only be the 8th halving completed in 2040, and the reward per block will be 0.1953125 BTC. By then, there will still be 41k Bitcoins that miners will have to mine just for the next 100 years.
Here's a table to illustrate:

Following the pattern of very rich bitcoiners who fail to pay their taxes and somehow get arrested in Span, Roger Ver has just been detailed for exactly that, according to reports.

First of all we have the report from Ver's own newspaper, bitcoin.com (LOL!):

On April 30, 2024, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) detained Roger Ver, a trailblazing investor in bitcoin, on accusations of tax evasion and submitting fraudulent tax returns. The following update is accompanied by a statement from Bitcoin.com regarding the allegations against the company’s founder.

Bitcoin Investor Roger Ver Charged With Tax Evasion
According to the DOJ press release, by 2014, Roger Ver and his companies, Memorydealers and Agilestar, reportedly controlled over 131,000 bitcoins, each valued at about $871. Memorydealers and Agilestar allegedly maintained control of approximately 73,000 of those bitcoins. However, he is accused of supplying misleading information to legal and valuation experts to minimize these assets’ declared value.

This alleged misstatement, according to the U.S. government, resulted in underreported company tax returns and the evasion of the mandatory “exit tax” on capital gains from his worldwide assets. Ver was apprehended in Spain, and the DOJ declared that the government intends to extradite him to face trial in the United States.

And then the newspaper predictably defended him:

Statement From Bitcoin.com
“In light of the recent news, we want to underscore that these legal matters pertain solely to Roger and have no bearing on Bitcoin.com. While we cannot comment on the specifics of the allegations, we stand by Roger and his contributions to the cryptocurrency space,” a Bitcoin.com spokesperson told our newsdesk.

“Importantly, these legal proceedings do not affect our operations or the services we provide. Bitcoin.com remains steadfast in our mission of making money accessible to everyone, everywhere, without limits. Our commitment to this mission remains unwavering. This litigation does not affect our operations or the services we provide. Our non-custodial wallet ensures that users always maintain control of their funds,” the spokesperson added.

What is this statement supposed to be, the editor talking to himself? I find it quite funny that Bitcoin.com needs to talk to its spokesperson in order to write about this.