Jamie Loftus

Actually, I'm going to read a quote from Puck in order to describe how he's illegally contacting people.

On December 12th, the same day he was arrested in the Bahamas, Bankman Freed emailed FDX Bankruptcy CEO John J. Ray III, offering potentially pertinent information concerning future opportunities and financing for FDX and its creditors, and asked to work constructively with Ray and the Chapter 11 team to do what's best for customers.

No response.

Then after his extradition, the crypto mogul sent another email to Ray on December 30th in which he offered advice accessing Alameda funds.

Still no response.

Then while being summoned to court in New York, SBF tried Ray again on January 2nd.

Mr. Ray, I know things haven't gotten off on the right foot, but I really do want to be helpful.

As I'm guessing you've heard, I'm in NYC for the next day.

I'd love to meet up while I'm here, even if just to say hi.

Ray did not take him up on this offer.

And he has shit.

He's reached out to several people and it's always like, I just want to help, you know, get as much money as we can for the customers.

I just want to, you know, help you deal with the confusing aspects of this.

But it's like you're not supposed to be talking to people when you're in Sam's situation who were involved in the company like this because they're probably going to testify against you.

Yeah, he really is.

And in general, Sam has opted to take all of the actions under house arrest that are likeliest to cause stress ulcers in his lawyers.

In addition to repeatedly contacting FTX employees, he decided to start a sub stack.

where he planned to explain how FDA, and it's like, there's that famous line from The Wire, are you taking notes on a criminal conspiracy?

But in this case, it's like, are you publishing blog posts about your criminal conspiracy after being indicted?

Yeah, it's like if Al Capone had started a New York Times column on having people machined gun in alleys after he'd gone away to fucking Alcatraz.