ECB President Lagarde has started to "criticize" the crypto world again, this time dragging in her own son. It is reported that at a seminar in Frankfurt, she complained that her son completely ignored her advice and lost about 60% of his investment in crypto assets. Lagarde said her son "has the right" not to listen to her, but eventually admitted that she was right. This ECB chief has always been an "enemy" of the crypto world—she stated in 2022 that BTC is "worthless" and predicted in 2021 that global central banks would not hold Bitcoin in the short term. However, interestingly, she has become a staunch supporter of CBDC (Central Bank Digital Currency), even saying that the digital euro would be used to "control daily payments to a limited extent." This move is indeed a bit ironic: opposing the freedom of crypto assets while supporting digital currencies issued by central banks. It seems that Lagarde's idea of "freedom" is quite different from what others understand.

Craig Wright is back in court—this time demanding $1 trillion from Bitcoin Core devs over the $BTC ticker. The man still insists he's Satoshi Nakamoto (spoiler: he's not, courts already ruled that). What's wild? He's representing himself without a lawyer. After losing to the Crypto Open Patent Alliance and getting called out for forging documents and lying under oath, most people would quit. Not Craig. He claims Bitcoin Core "approached him" and "sought his endorsement," and now he's threatening lawsuits against MicroStrategy and Michael Saylor too. The High Court judge literally called his behavior "a serious abuse of court process," but the legal system can't fully shut him down because free speech exists. So Craig just keeps filing cases, appealing defeats, and keeping his claims in the headlines. It's a masterclass in exploiting legal loopholes—frustrating to watch, but somehow it keeps working.