>     I don't mean to but into this debate, but I wanted to point out
>     something interesting. 

>     Taken from Andy's article in Wired "The Dark Web Gets Darker With
>     Rise of the ‘Evolution’ Drug Market"

>             And Evolution’s popularity has been driven not only by a
>             more secure and professional operation than its
>             competitors, but also by a more amoral approach to the
>             cryptomarket than the strict libertarian ethos the Silk
>             Road preached. Case in point: About 10 percent of
>             Evolution’s products are stolen credit card numbers and
>             credentials for hacked online accounts.

>             That development represents an unsavory departure from the
>             Silk Road’s rule that only “victimless” contraband could
>             be sold through its anonymous black market—a sign that the
>             traditional cybercriminal underground sees an opportunity
>             to merge its identity theft business with the widening
>             online trade in narcotics.

>             “It’s moved well beyond victimless crime,” says a
>             researcher for the non-profit Digital Citizens Alliance
>             who closely tracks dark web markets and asked not to be
>             identified for legal and security reasons. “The
>             libertarian ideals behind Silk Road were about giving
>             everyone free choice. Now it’s gone past drugs to fraud.
>             It’s just about making money.”

>     Thanks, 

>     Charlie

>     CharlieShrem.com <http://CharlieShrem.com> | /Please //encrypt
>     messages with my PGP key <http://charlieshrem.com/contact/>/