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There are official privateness arguments in favor of mixing companies. "When privateness crosses into criminality, there is no such thing as a privateness," said Ralph S. Behr, a criminal defense lawyer with intensive experience with money laundering cases in federal courts. To the casual observer, the mixing service gives one very apparent and darkly compelling allure: the flexibility to rapidly and simply launder cash. Tornado’s title brings to thoughts another broadly-used digital privacy protocol: Tor, or The Onion Router, a service that bounces your web searching activity around numerous different relays in order to hide your activity from anyone that could be snooping. The FBI caught the aforementioned NFT rug-pullers, regardless of their use of Tornado, based mostly on Internet records they subpoenaed from corporations like Discord and Twitter. The query remains: Even when law enforcement wanted to shut down Tornado, what might it do? If the area is taken down from the web, the protocol may be accessed instantly. Cash laundering concerns led to another comparable companies being shut down up to now, but Tornado continues to be going strong - and might even be "unstoppable," according to its founders.