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This is on point. I'm Megna Chakrabardi. As recently as this summer, Sam Bankman-Freed was

known as a cryptocurrency wonderkind. He co-founded FTX, one of the biggest cryptocurrency exchanges

in the world, which helped him make more than $22 billion before his 30th birthday. But

Bankman-Freed wasn't about to shower all that cash on crypto boy toys like helicopters,

private islands, or a mega yacht. Or so we were told. Sam Bankman-Freed was instead going

to travel the path of humility, of generosity, of altruism. He'd keep only a tiny slice of

his earnings. The rest, he'd give away.

In the end, the way I think about basically is something like, well, I don't know, maybe

like one percent of it or something, all end up using on myself. But if I do well, and

obviously if I enter a perform, then these numbers don't have to change. But if I do

well, I think that should be kind of plenty for me.

That was Bankman-Freed espousing doing well by doing good back in September on CNBC.

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