Darknet vendors figured out Bitcoin was a honeypot around 2017, the rest of crypto is still catching up.

Every scene gets captured eventually. The tell is when the tickets get expensive. https://youtu.be/y8Kagu3r3Z4

#OPSEC365 146/365 Gift cards aren't anonymous once you buy them with a card. The purchase creates a transaction linking your identity to that card number. If the gift card is later used somewhere, the chain connects you to that purchase. Even cash-bought cards get registered to real identities when people activate them online. Cash-purchased gift cards lose their anonymity the moment they're activated with an email or phone number. #OPSEC365

https://youtu.be/XDsLDhKG8Cs

And suddenly I'm glad that I'm not going to defcon this year. I have no issue waiting and watching the talks to avoid shit like this. How it started: "The Electronic Frontier Foundation was formed in 1990 by John Gilmore, John Perry Barlow and Mitch Kapor. The foundation was a response to concerns that law enforcement and policymakers lacked sufficient knowledge about the internet to make decisions or policies that respected people's rights." How it's going: "get your purple beard done, and let's talk about compliance at fedcon".

#OPSEC365 145/365 Office building visitor logs create permanent records of who you met with. Sign-in sheets, badge issuance systems, and lobby cameras all document visitors. Security keeps these records indefinitely in some buildings. The person who signed you in has documented that you visited their floor on that date. Building security logs document every visitor, including ones who were never suspected of anything. #OPSEC365

The government cannot tell you how many federal laws exist. The Justice Department spent two years trying and stopped. You are not following all of them. https://youtu.be/y8Kagu3r3Z4

You don't need their permission to store or send your own wealth anymore and that terrifies them.

#OPSEC365 124/365 RFID chips in your wallet and pocket can be scanned without your knowledge. Transit cards, hotel keycards, office badges, and many credit cards hold RFID or NFC chips readable at short range with a $30 reader. Walk past one and the unique ID gets logged with no visible interaction. US e-passports differ: shielded in a metal cover, locked by an optical key printed inside, unreadable while closed. The rest of your pocket isn't. #OPSEC365

#OPSEC365 144/365 Valet parking gives strangers complete access to your vehicle. Your car contains registration documents with your address, garage door openers, house keys if you leave them on the ring, and anything stored in the console or glove box. The valet has unsupervised access to all of it. Before you valet park, consider what's accessible inside your car and who's about to have the keys. #OPSEC365

https://youtu.be/AYju-LBGtBk