X's origin location rollout exposed the Homeland Security handle as being ran out of Tel Aviv. This is real.

🤔💡

It’s a beautiful day to be alive.

⚡️👀 NEW - Terminally ill developer rug pulls community: 'I have 120 hours to live..'

The story begins in early October 2025 on social media, where someone shares their heartbreaking story, which moves the entire community.

A developer claiming to be disabled and terminally ill says he has only 120 hours left to live, or just five days.

He wants to launch a token in tribute to his life, a memecoin called "120 Hours," with the profits going to support his family after his death.

Within hours, the project goes viral on forums, Pumpfun, and X.

Users share his story and buy the token out of empathy, with some even calling it a "final community tribute."

In less than three days, the token reached a market cap of over $534,000.

But five days later... everything collapsed, and the project's liquidity was completely drained...

Several hundred thousand dollars were transferred to several anonymous addresses.

And the creator, the one who claimed to be living his "last hours," disappeared forever.

No more messages, no more traces. The account that posted his videos, where he was seen hooked up to a respirator, was deleted.

The supposed "dying man" was in fact a con artist who exploited empathy to create a sense of urgency and push people to buy his token.

By appearing on screen wearing a respirator, he triggered what psychologists call an emotional rescue bias: "When we believe we are helping someone in distress, we lower all our rational defenses."

In 2025, so-called "emotional rug pulls" are exploding: projects invent stories of illness, loss, war, or family drama to attract followers.

This case also reveals the darkest side of the crypto market: memecoins, scams, and cynicism taken to its extreme.

A sea of retards in a world of hope

Just acquired this for the collection 🔥 we’re not bullish enough 💯

SHUTUPTOBER

If this Core “vs” Knots drama has taught me anything, it’s that we need more bitcoin podcasts.

Who is new here, reply! 🧵👇🏻

Who is new here, reply! 🧵👇🏻

Currently drinking and driving my forklift without a loicense.

Mood.

Everyone receives either fiat, macbook or bitcoin. Where is the scam?

🚨 WARNING: New P2P Bitcoin Scam Involving Revolut and Online Marketplaces 🚨

There’s a growing scam that combines RoboSats, Revolut, and platforms like Facebook Marketplace or eBay.

It’s a classic man-in-the-middle (MITM) attack — and both Bitcoin users and online sellers can become victims.

🧠 Here’s how it works:

A scammer opens a BTC sell offer on RoboSats, requesting payment via Revolut.

At the same time, they contact someone selling an item (e.g., a MacBook) on Facebook Marketplace.

The scammer gives the seller’s Revolut account details to the Bitcoin buyer on RoboSats.

The buyer sends money (thinking it’s for Bitcoin), but it actually goes to the unsuspecting seller of the MacBook.

The seller, seeing the payment, ships the item — to the scammer.

The scammer gets a free MacBook, the buyer gets BTC, and the seller loses their item.

📌 Everyone loses — except the scammer.

🔐 How to protect yourself:

For Bitcoin buyers/sellers:

⚠️ NEVER send money to an account that doesn’t match your trade partner’s name.

Ask for a screenshot of the Revolut profile before sending payment.

Be skeptical of anyone who says “use my friend’s account” or “this is my assistant’s Revolut.”

If anything feels off — cancel the trade.

For marketplace sellers (Facebook/eBay, etc.):

Be cautious if someone pays via Revolut but the account name doesn't match your buyer’s.

Don’t ship products unless you’re sure the payment is legit and not part of a crypto scam.

If someone says “my friend will pay you” — it’s likely a scam.

Stay sharp. Scammers are evolving — so must our awareness.

Don't trust. Verify. ⚡

#Bitcoin #P2P #RoboSats #ScamAlert #CryptoSecurity #Revolut