Welcome back to another crypto daily 3 at 3. All right. So today we're going to talk about

first Fuddfighting North Korea, a story about a big crypto, you know, hack or sequence of hacks that

allowed them to fund nuclear programs. Two, we're going to talk about Robin Hood, UK.

Robin Hood gets its UK operating license and what that might mean for

mass adoption of crypto. And three, we're going to look at the magic Wizards of the Coast

roots of some blockchain gaming projects. So let's dive into Fudd fighting on North Korea.

So the last couple days, there's been a lot of conversations of hacks, right? Yesterday we talked

about the Binance K-YYC hack where a hacker was

basically threatening to make public a huge amount of KYC data from Binance. Theoretically,

I guess, acquired in the same hack that we heard about a few months ago. We talked about

that for a little bit and we talked about how we didn't know exactly

all the details yet, that it was still kind of being revealed, right? A couple days before that,

I guess, the story came out, I think it was originally Reuters, that said North Korea is

funding its weapons of mass destruction with cryptocurrency and fiat stolen from banks and

exchanges.

So basically, this story was that North Korea had been hacking exchanges over the last

several years and other financial institutions getting, you know, crypto activity and other,

or getting access to cryptocurrency in order to fund

its illicit weapons programs, basically. So when this came out, obviously, a lot of the folks

who were in this space, you know, sigh to big sigh, grown to big groan, because it's yet another

example of kind of the crypto is just

for crime narrative. However, it's more than that, right? Like we've seen over the course of the last

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