#2026年比特币行情展望 The last time I was summoned for a talk at the police station, I finally realized one thing: the crypto world has never been outside the law, but it’s definitely not a safe haven.

In the early morning, I received a call from a fan, his voice trembling—his account was frozen, supposedly due to involvement with fraudulent funds. "Am I going to jail?" he asked almost crying. I only replied, "Don’t panic, that doesn’t mean you’ve committed a crime."

Too many people are scared half to death by the stereotype that "virtual currency = illegal." What is the actual situation? The government hasn’t declared trading itself illegal, but their attitude is very clear—your assets are at your own risk, and if something goes wrong, no one will back you up. It’s like walking on a dark road—you can go, but if you fall, no one will help you up. Not being illegal doesn’t mean you don’t need to understand the rules of the game.

Later, the police asked him why he wanted to refund the money, suspecting his involvement in money laundering. I told him a key point: "Willing to negotiate a refund isn’t an admission of guilt." Many people don’t understand that the real purpose of refunding is to unfreeze the account and buy time. Sometimes, what you’re actually giving back isn’t just money, but a chance to turn passive into active. Those who don’t understand this are often defeated by their own emotions.

I’ve also heard people say they’re afraid of "leaving a criminal record if they don’t cooperate." Based on the many cases I’ve seen, honestly: as long as you can prove you’re not a suspect and cooperate with the police, they generally won’t leave a criminal record for you, and your accounts won’t be fully frozen. The real trouble is with Level 1 involved accounts—when the central bank issues a notice, all accounts instantly die, even savings cards can’t be used; but Level 2 accounts are much more lenient—once the suspicion is cleared, they can usually be unfrozen.

The essence of the crypto world is high risk. Many newcomers haven’t even learned how to read K-lines before they get a lesson in reality. Don’t naïvely think you’re completely safe just because you haven’t touched dirty money; fund flows are often second- or third-hand, and the source is often untraceable.

My advice is simple: never touch money whose source you don’t understand. First ask yourself a few questions about the suddenly skyrocketing profits. That little gain isn’t worth risking your safety; what you’re really lacking is a sense of security.

After so many years in this circle, I’ve seen people go from overnight riches to being taken away. Those who have made it this far are never the ones who earned the most, but those who stay sober, know how to avoid pitfalls, and can hold their bottom line.

$ETH $BNB $SOL

I used to stumble around in darkness, but now I have a lamp in my hand. This lamp has been shining all along—are you coming with me or not?