Where and what is the person who created the original 'Silk Road' of the dark web that enables anonymous commercial transactions now?
Ross Ulbricht, founder of the Silk Road website where illegal drugs were sold, has already been arrested and sentenced to two life sentences and 40 years without parole for a non-violent first offense. An unprecedentedly harsh judgment has been handed down. Mr. Ulbricht, who was sentenced to a very heavy sentence, said that such a judgment was too heavy, and support groups are standing up and protesting.
THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE FOR ROSS ULBRICHT | FreeRoss.org
Silk Road is a site that can be accessed by using Tor, and it has gained popularity as a platform where you can buy and sell books, works of art, and electronic devices as long as they do not harm third parties. However, some people who thought it would be best to sell illegal drugs began using the Silk Road and were
Mr. Ulbricht, who was 26 years old when the site was launched, is a libertarian who is passionate about the free market and privacy, and from that time he said that he did not intend to harm others. In fact, Mr. Ulbricht was only running the site, but he was held responsible for the content posted by others, and was given a severe judgment as described above.
However, in the United States, Article 230 of the Communications Decency Act has been enacted, stating that ``providers, in principle, are not responsible for information transmitted by third parties.'' Nevertheless, support groups are protesting against the current situation that Mr. Ulbricht was ``responsible for other people's content''.
It has also been pointed out that when Mr. Ulbricht was reported under his real name, prejudiced reports were made that he was planning a commissioned murder or acting as a spy. Free Ross Ulbricht, an advocacy group, said, ``Mr. Now in his second year, Ulbricht has been a model prisoner and has never been disciplined, leading a support group and channeling charitable funds to help inmates and their families. I'm also doing it,' and demanding a retrial.
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