A former Stanford law doctor who signed the ransom with Rob Bankman-Fried said he did so because SBF's parents had always been "the most sincere friends" and helped his family through "the pain of the disease."

In an email announcement sent to Cointelegraph on Feb. 16, Sag Kramer stated that he and Bankman-Fry had been released on parole in return.

"Joe Bankman and Barbara Fried have been bosom friends of my wife and me since the late 1990s," Kramer said. "

Over the past few years, Bankman and Fried have brought moral support to the food, he said, while they "often intervene to help when they get a call" as his family struggles with cancer.

"on the contrary, when they encounter their own difficulties, people also look for support for them," he added.

Kramer noted that all FTX-related entities and all accounts collected by him did not affect his role as guarantor of the loan, he wrote:

My personal behavior should be carried out on the basis of personal information. apart from helping our loyal and unswerving friends, I have no business service current account or rights and interests in this matter.

It is reported that Bankman-Fry 's previous statement confirmed this claim, and the former FTXCEO heard that either of the two previously undisclosed loan guarantors had received all accounts from FTX or sister company Alameda Research.

Kramer did not post about the legal and regulatory dilemma faced by Bankman-Fry, which he stressed was the effect of the trial.

Another loan guarantor is Andreas Pepke, a high-end scientific research expert at Stanford University. As of press time, he did not respond to the reporter's questions.

The login password community has been searching the Internet for more details about Paepcke, but apart from their connections at Stanford, there seems to be little information linking him to Bankman-Fry, where Bankman and Fry used to be law professors.

Us District Judge Lewis Kaplan allowed the identities of the two former law professors to be released on February 15th after eight key media protested in a letter on January 12th.

Lawyer Bankman-Fried tried to keep the two men secret and make up lies. If their names were made public, they could be invaded, threatened and harassed.

However, Kaplan did not like this view, stressing that the two men signed their own bonds in a relatively highly public criminal procedure law and were subject to public supervision.