1) I still do not have access to much of my data -- professional or personal. So there is a limit to what I will be able to say, and I won't be as helpful as I'd like.

But as the committee still thinks it would be useful, I am willing to testify on the 13th. https://t.co/KR34BsNaG1

— SBF (@SBF_FTX) December 9, 2022

2) I will try to be helpful during the hearing, and to shed what light I can on:

--FTX US's solvency and American customers

--Pathways that could return value to users internationally

--What I think led to the crash

--My own failings

— SBF (@SBF_FTX) December 9, 2022

3) I had thought of myself as a model CEO, who wouldn't become lazy or disconnected.

Which made it that much more destructive when I did.

I'm sorry. Hopefully people can learn from the difference between who I was and who I could have been.

— SBF (@SBF_FTX) December 9, 2022

FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried will testify to a House panel on Tuesday remotely instead of in person, in a high-profile appearance before Congress as lawmakers seek to understand how his crypto exchange imploded. https://t.co/69YLx3QG5l

— MarketWatch (@MarketWatch) December 12, 2022

SEC, CFTC and SDNY attorney's office charge FTX's Sam Bankman-Fried with defrauding investors https://t.co/PkZ8MH8RmQ by @etherington via @TechCrunch

— Dr. Joseph Frusci (@_DrFrusci) December 13, 2022

As federal prosecutors seek to imprison former crypto darling Sam Bankman-Fried, Sen. Elizabeth Warren is attempting to push through Congress a bipartisan crackdown on money laundering in the crypto industry https://t.co/MtK2em5Mbp

— CNN (@CNN) December 14, 2022

In the U.S., Sam Bankman-Fried is persona non grata. But in interviews across the Bahamas, residents say that his crimes were hardly comparable to the gang violence of the island, and expressed fears of economic fallout if crypto investors don't return. https://t.co/aUeAnImTbT

— The New York Times (@nytimes) December 26, 2022