Crypto News, Bitcoin To $44K, Micro Strategy $2B Profits, Do Kwon Extradition and Lots More!
The sirens blared, cutting through the night like a knife. I was behind the wheel of my patrol car, my heart pounding in sync with the rhythm of the chase. The Hummer Jeep was just a few hundred yards ahead, weaving through traffic with reckless abandon.
The radio crackled to life, “Unit 12, maintain pursuit. Backup is on the way.” I gripped the steering wheel tighter, my knuckles white. The city lights were a blur as we raced down the highway.
The Hummer was a beast, dwarfing the other cars on the road. It was a game to them, a dangerous, high-stakes game of cat and mouse. But this was no game to me. This was my city, my responsibility.
I watched as the Hummer swerved, narrowly missing a sedan. My heart skipped a beat. This had to end, and soon. I couldn’t let them continue to put innocent lives at risk.
Welcome to Crypto Weekly Recap, By KINUS
Here is to what happened last week in crypto
1) The court in Montenegro’s capital, Podgorica, has approved the extradition of Terra founder Do Kwon. However, a final decision on whether he will be extradited to the U.S. or South Korea is pending.
2) Bitcoin has sustained its bullish momentum, crossing the $44,000 mark per coin for the second time within a week. This surge follows dovish comments from the Federal Reserve.
3) The Cosmos-based Layer 1 dYdX Chain has initiated the distribution of rewards (DYDX) accumulated from trading activities to users.
4) Gaming and metaverse-focused venture capital firm, Animoca Brands, has invested in the TON ecosystem and has become the largest validator on the TON blockchain.
5) MicroStrategy, known for its significant Bitcoin holdings, has acquired an additional 16,130 Bitcoins for $593.3 million between November 1 and November 29. The average price per Bitcoin was $36,785. The company now holds a total of 174,540 Bitcoins acquired at an average price of $30,252 each.
I pushed the pedal to the metal, closing the gap between us. The roar of the engine filled the car, drowning out the chaos outside. I could see them now, the racers in the Hummer, their faces illuminated by the glow of the dashboard.
They were laughing, oblivious to the danger they were causing. It made my blood boil. I reached for the radio, “This is Unit 12, I’m going in.”
With a deep breath, I swung my car around, pulling up alongside the Hummer. I could see the surprise on their faces as they realized I wasn’t backing down.
Suddenly, the Hummer swerved, trying to shake me off. But I held on, my car glued to their side. I could hear the screech of tires, the blare of horns as other cars scrambled to get out of the way.
And then, just as suddenly, it was over. The Hummer skidded, spinning out of control. I watched as it came to a stop, the racers inside dazed.
As I stepped out of my car, the sound of sirens filled the air. Backup had arrived. I looked at the Hummer, at the racers who thought they could turn my city into their playground.
As I handcuffed them, I felt a sense of relief. The chase was over. The city was safe, at least for tonight. But I knew, as long as there were racers like these, there would always be another chase, another fight. And I would be ready.
