The CFTC just admitted it got Gemini wrong. And on the same day, proved it's not going soft. The agency filed to vacate its 2025 consent order stemming from a 2022 complaint against Gemini, calling it a case that "should never have been filed." The original complaint relied on a whistleblower later found to lack credibility. The agency now says Gemini was the victim, not the offender. For context, the CFTC granted Gemini a Derivatives Clearing Organization license just last month. From settling a $5M penalty to licensed clearinghouse in 15 months. But this isn't about going easy on crypto. Same day, the CFTC charged Google engineer Michele Spagnuolo with insider trading on Polymarket after he allegedly used internal search data to make $1.2M betting on Google's Year in Search results. This is the second Polymarket insider case in a month, after a U.S. Special Forces soldier was arrested for betting with classified intel. Two moves, one day: cleaning up old overreach while building real jurisdiction over prediction markets through actual enforcement. Meanwhile, Trump called out "Gary Gensler and the anti-crypto army" at a cabinet meeting and signed an executive order last week directing agencies to integrate digital assets into traditional finance. The signal from Washington: Crypto isn't a threat to regulate away. It's infrastructure to build on. Does clearer regulation make you more confident as a trader, or is price action still all that matters? #CFTCCryptoReset #CFTCGeminiReversal