This is mostly true, however it should be taken into account that all LR transactions are kept via central depository on LR's own servers. If a government were to get an international subpoena, those records would be accessible (and that's without LR co-operating with government without the coercion of a subpoena). And, since you can't log in to LR via tor, you are exposed at the very least by geography based on your IP addresses in the logs. It's very tough to track down BTC to an actual person. An address, yes. A person.... good luck (unless it's publicly posted on their own website or something). And even then, you still have major hurdles to prove to bring a case to court, as opposed to just grabbing a bunch of IP logs from LR.Quote from: ConciseSupply on June 04, 2012, 02:45 pmQuote from: OldGuard on April 05, 2012, 04:58 pmBad idea, Paypal leaves permanent records especially for buyers sending payments, there is a reason Bits is the only currency because it is the most anonymous and secure. If people feel it is to hard to get bits they can go elsewhere, forfeiting people security just to grow a little is not worth it. Bits are legal to buy and non traceable with very little effort unlike all other forms of payment except a few other e-currency.Liberty reserve with the "Private Payment option" is actually the most anonymous i'm sorry but it is.A lot of information chasing bitcoin chains can be found online using certain websites, with LR using private payment option it won't even list who sent the money.