CZ's Lawyer Reveals The Truth About Trump's Pardon | Teresa Goody Guillén

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Anthony Pompliano 0:02
What's up, everyone? This is Anthony Pompliano. Many of you know me as Pomp. You're listening to the Pomp Podcast, which is my effort to find the most interesting people in the world and sit with them for hours while I ask questions in an effort to learn. So it would mean the world to me if you would subscribe to the show on your favorite audio platform, watch episodes on YouTube, and tell your friends and family about the podcast. My goal is to help millions learn from the world's most interesting people. So let's get into today's episode.
Unknown 0:30
Anthony Pompliano runs Pomp Investments. All views of him and the guests on his podcast are solely their opinions and do not reflect the opinions of Pomp Investments. You should not treat any opinion expressed by Pomp or his guests as a specific inducement to make a particular investment or follow a particular strategy but only as an expression of his personal opinion. This podcast is for informational purposes only.
Teresa Goody Guillén 0:54
So he was pardoned for justice, no fraud and no victims, no criminal history or anything like that. So he was treated much differently than everybody else has ever been treated historically.
Anthony Pompliano 1:06
Is there some payment, like maybe Trump's got like a secret Bitcoin wallet and either CZ or Binance sent money directly? Or is there anything like that that you think has credence that is maybe more of like the conspiratorial critiques that people have talked about? What's going on, guys? Today, we have a very important and serious conversation. I'm sitting down with Teresa Goody-Geehan. She's CZ's personal lawyer, and she's been very involved in the pardon that CZ received. I've seen tons of controversy online as to the pardon he received, how he received it, whether it was pay to play, and if there was any corruption involved. I reached out to Teresa and I said, why don't we sit down? Let me ask you all of the questions that people have, the hard ones and the easy ones.
Anthony Pompliano 1:47
And that's what we're going to do in today's conversation. Here's my conversation with Teresa Goodygean. Teresa, you're here to give us the inside scoop on CZ, the pardon, and answer a lot of questions from many critics. Help us understand what was CZ charged with and what was the rationale behind him getting this pardon?
Teresa Goody Guillén 2:04
So he was charged with Binance's failure to implement and maintain anti-money laundering programs, compliance programs. And so to be clear, this is a regulatory infraction. It's a compliance issue. There's no money laundering involved. It's just the failure for Binance to implement an anti-money laundering program. And he was pardoned because he never should have been prosecuted in the first place. And even the president said himself when he had pardoned him that he didn't understand him to have committed any crimes and that he shouldn't have been prosecuted. So he was pardoned for justice, basically to bring justice. He's the only person who has ever been prosecuted and then worse, sent to prison for, you know, this specific charge or anything similar with the characteristics of, like, no fraud and no victims, no criminal history or anything like that.
Teresa Goody Guillén 3:07
So he was treated much differently than everybody else has ever been treated historically.
Anthony Pompliano 3:13
Why do you think that he was treated differently?
Teresa Goody Guillén 3:16
I think it was part of the war on crypto. And at that point, this was close after the FTX collapse. And I think that the war on crypto had to go against somebody and they had to prosecute somebody and really persecute someone. And unfortunately, that ended up being Binance and CZ.
Anthony Pompliano 3:40
Now, if I understand this correctly, the company itself was doing this or not doing this, and that's why they were, the regulators went after them. Is it common for the executive to be held liable? You know, on one hand, I could see people saying, hey, the CEO should be held liable for what the business does. On the other hand, my understanding just on some cursory Google searches is like, you know, large banks or other financial institutions have been charged with similar things, but the executives themselves have not been pulled into it.

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