Corporate Bitcoin adoption is a double-edged sword. While companies like MicroStrategy add BTC to their balance sheets, they are creating a centralized chokepoint for regulators.

Michael Dunworth, on What Bitcoin Did, calls this the "institutional honey pot." Publicly traded companies are legally required to use regulated custodians. This funnels a growing percentage of Bitcoin's supply into a handful of vaults, such as those managed by Coinbase.

This concentration makes the network brittle. A government facing a financial crisis doesn't need to track down millions of self-sovereign individuals. It only needs to target a few custodians to seize a substantial portion of the supply.

A state attorney general wants to charge an AI company with murder. Florida's Attorney General, James Uthmire, is opening a criminal probe into OpenAI after a mass shooter at the White House Correspondents' Dinner was found to have consulted ChatGPT more than 200 times to plan the attack.

The shooter, 31-year-old Cole Allen, asked the model for specific tactical advice: the best ammunition, the most effective weapon, and the optimal time to strike for maximum casualties. Uthmire’s case, as detailed on the No Agenda Show, rests on a simple premise: if a human had provided these logistical details, they would be charged as an accomplice to murder.

OpenAI claims its bot only provided factual information publicly available on the internet. This defense, however, is complicated by the company’s own actions. Adam Curry noted on No Agenda that OpenAI recently disbanded the very safety team created to prevent these exact outcomes. Uthmire's investigation pushes the theory of corporate personhood into criminal territory, questioning if a company liable for taxes can also be liable for homicide.