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According to Yonhap News Agency, the request was made during closing arguments at the Seoul Southern District Court on Thursday, where Jeong was charged under the Act on Aggravated Punishment of Specific Economic Crimes.

Now, what’s this MegaETH contraption, you ask? Oh, it’s just your run-of-the-mill EVM-compatible Layer 2 network, boasting a jaw-dropping 100,000 transactions per second. Near-instant latency, they say. Sounds like it’s in a hurry to outrun the Kimchi Premium itself! The MEGA token? Oh, it’s just your average Joe-governance, staking, gas fees. You know, the usual circus acts.

Ethereum and HYPE, two alts once buoyed by optimism, now languish in the shadows of their former selves. RAIN, however, defied the gloom with a 6% surge, a rare spark in a sea of despair. One might call it poetic, if poetry were not so often reserved for the forgotten.

Summary

On Wednesday, South Korea’s National Tax Service (NTS) puffed out its chest and announced it was “full-scale” preparin’ to pull the long-delayed Income Tax Act into the light of January next year, news that would make a mule blink twice, according to the locals.

No longer did the Fed describe inflation as “somewhat elevated,” a phrase as palatable as a well-aged wine. Instead, they declared it “elevated,” a verdict as stark as a dagger to the heart of optimism. The market, that fickle creature, recoiled, and with it, the prices of Bitcoin and Ethereum, those modern-day alchemists, plummeted into the abyss of uncertainty.

The bulk of the bill came from a quiet, unassuming place called the Tron blockchain, where Tether, a big, quiet horse in the stable of digital money, froze more than $344 million in USDT across two addresses. It was not a flash of brass; it was a slow, patient freeze, like a river turning to ice in a season you didn’t quite notice until your feet found the truth on the bank.