To celebrate @ethereum's 10 year anniversary, we are bearing the torch in honour of Roman and Alexey who represent the importance of privacy and developer freedom.

‼️PubKey Programming - Crypto Privacy on Trial: An Update on the Tornado Cash Case‼️ On Thursday, July 24th, we are hosting a conversation with the journalists covering the ongoing Tornado Cash Trial concerning updates on the case and the potential implications on your right to transact privately with crypto. Please join for a discussion moderated by Jennifer Rosenthal (@jenn_rosenthal) featuring panelists: Eleanor Terrett (@eleanorterrett), Frank Corva (@frankcorva), and David Z. Morris (@davidzmorris). This is a FREE & PUBLIC event you will not want to miss! RSVP below! 🧡🍻🙏

This is not justice. It's a war on our privacy. Article by: @MattAgorist

@brian_armstrong We really need to turn attention to the horrible precedent that will be set by the @rstormsf prosecution if our goal is to truly protect crypto and innovation from future hostile acts by the government

Today's proceedings in US v. Storm were largely about establishing the source of various pieces of evidence, including messages taken from electronic devices recovered from Storm's Washington home, and Telegram messages allegedly pulled from Alexey Pertsev's phone. 🧵

When the FBI is prosecuting an innocent software developer for other people’s crimes, it’s fun to see them fuck up like this. But next time they’re prosecuting a real criminal it would be cool if they were more … competent.

The Government's forensic accounting reports presented as evidence of Storm's financial motives do not add up. “You testified that you were trained by the FBI?” Full story by @davidzmorris 👇

Update: Roman Storm responds to the DOJ's attempt to preclude the defense from discussing privacy rights. The defense argues that discussing privacy rights (1) is necessary background for a case concerning privacy software and (2) is evidence of lack of criminal intent.

20 years ago, the US Government tried to make the contents of this book illegal. Today, it inspired the development of almost every encrypted app we use, from Signal to email and VPNs. They lost then, and they will lose again now.

We're about to start the second full day of proceedings in US v. Storm. Trial observers care passionately about the outcome. Meet @_Enoch, who brought a printed copy of the PGP code to court - the document that established free speech protections for code. W/@davidzmorris