In prison, the more of a celebrity you are, the less respect you get.

You're judged on who you are as a person.

And I like being judged like that because I feel like I'm a pretty okay person.

People liked me.

And I was judged on that, not on the Bitcoin stuff.

This is death, sex, and money.

He died doing what he loved.

The show from WNYC about the things we think about a lot.

Sometimes I don't know if I really, really love him or I have to love him.

I need to talk about more.

These people work very hard for their money.

I'm in a sale.

Charlie Shrem was a millionaire by the time he was 22 years old.

Within a few years, he'd lost it all.

I recently talked to him live on stage in Los Angeles.

Charlie was an early Bitcoin entrepreneur.

He co-founded a company called Bit Instant, which helped users convert dollars into Bitcoin.

Then someone started using that Bitcoin to do illegal things on the internet.

And Charlie knew about it.

He was arrested and served a little over a year in prison after a plea deal.

Now Charlie is 27, and he's rebuilding, not just his bank account. He's left the Orthodox Jewish

community he grew up in and lives in Florida with his now wife, Courtney. She met him when he was

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