Analysts aren't fooled by those kinds of movements in BTC. If they see Bitcoins going from Coinbase -> A -> B -> C -> Coinbase, they assume that address B has the same owner as either A or C, both of which are linked to legal identities via Coinbase's records.
It's even less anonymous than that, since getting BTC usually involves a (((corporation))) like Coinbase, which keeps records of who it sold to, and what addresses the currency went to, and then they share these records with the ZOG whenever they're asked to.
Analysts aren't fooled by those kinds of movements in BTC. If they see Bitcoins going from Coinbase -> A -> B -> C -> Coinbase, they assume that address B has the same owner as either A or C, both of which are linked to legal identities via Coinbase's records.
It's even less anonymous than that, since getting BTC usually involves a (((corporation))) like Coinbase, which keeps records of who it sold to, and what addresses the currency went to, and then they share these records with the ZOG whenever they're asked to.