The cryptocurrency superpower that North Korea has quietly become is paving the way to nuclear war. North Korea's cryptohackers are doing this.

It is contributing profits to its nuclear weapons program after stealing billions in bitcoin and ether.
For recruiter Elliott Garlock, it was a remarkable interview.In February, Garlock was looking over potential engineers for a crypto company and came across one candidate who raised nearly every possible red flag.
The person being interviewed joined the Zoom interview with his camera turned off, and he had to be coaxed into turning it on.He felt as though he were crammed into a small room with a lot of people talking all the time in the background.When pressed, he claimed to be from San Francisco but was unable to provide a more precise location than "Bay Area."
The interview was strange and unproductive.Worst of all, it was just the beginning.The recruitment firm's founder, Garlock, soon ran into a second candidate who was nearly identical to him.After that, more, and more, and more.
Garlock stated, "I got annoyed after a while, because it was a total waste of time."At first, I thought it was a scam that they were offshore and were using remote work to get paid for not working.