Sam Bankman-Fried’s latest move has been in the making since the moment FTX, his crypto exchange, collapsed in 2022. As prosecutors began to build a case that would culminate in Bankman-Fried’s convictions on seven fraud, money laundering, and conspiracy charges, the disgraced boy king of crypto jotted down 19 ideas to rehabilitate his reputation.

Sam Bankman-Fried was the crypto king of Washington, D.C., establishing himself as a fundraising force after becoming one of the top donors to Joe Biden’s 2020 presidential campaign. After a swift fall from grace,

Sam Bankman-Fried flips the script, blaming Democrats for his downfall. Now, he’s eyeing a Trump pardon — while sharing a cell block with Diddy.

Fried’s family and allies are trying to help him escape a 25-year prison sentence for fraud related to the collapse of his cryptocurrency exchange, FTX.

Fried, the founder of the collapsed FTX, is making a last-ditch attempt to secure a pardon from former President Donald Trump.

The new report from the New York Times seems to confirm what anyone with a little bit of common sense assumed when Carlson’s interview dropped: SBF, who’s currently serving a 25-year sentence for fraud after his crypto company FTX collapsed in 2022, is angling for a pardon from President Trump.

He’s been kind to me,” Bankman-Fried said of his new friend. “If someone told me three years ago that, Oh, you’d be hanging out with Diddy every day, I’d be like, That’s interesting; I wonder how that’s going to happen,

Samuel Bankman-Fried appeared on conservative media personality Tucker Carlson's podcast, criticizing former President Joe Biden and Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Gary Gensler as he seeks a pardon from President Donald Trump.

More evidence is arising of a campaign to lobby President Donald Trump to pardon Sam Bankman-Fried, co-founder of the bankrupt FTX exchange. The crypto community remained adamantly against a pardon.

Sam Bankman-Fried is reportedly in solitary confinement following his interview with Tucker Carlson. Prison officials tell the New York Times the interview was not authorized. It’s unclear how SBF was able to communicate with the fired Fox News host.