【Volatility Gap Orders Above the Volcano—Denouncing Live-Stream Signal Caller Yan Chi】On September 18, Yan Chi Bit went live on Binance Square to call a short at 79,400 for BTC. Then BTC broke through 80,000, surged to 87,000, and the followers’ short positions were wiped out. Three counts of wrongdoing: First, topping against the trend, delivering people into the fire: That week, BTC rose cumulatively by 23%, and the entire market saw a liquidation of $4.6 billion among shorts. At this time, calling for a short isn’t analysis—it’s handing your family over to a meat grinder. Second, profit to himself, risk to others: When he’s right, the “legendary” screenshot flies all over the internet; when he’s wrong, he says it’s the dog cartel inserting needles from the main force. Even if fans cut losses, they’re still blamed for having the wrong mindset. Responsibility is always zeroed out, and liquidation is always on you. Third, rebating commissions to feed the liquidation settlement: Commission rebates for guided trading are calculated based on the fee-based transaction flow. The more frequently fans trade and the higher the leverage the more they open, the faster they explode—and the more he earns. Every liquidation of yours is his next paycheck. Remember: for every direction he “calls for free” to you, ask one thing—why is he being so good to me for free? Take other people’s signals and manage your own risk controls. Whether your position, stop-loss, and ability to withstand volatility hold up—the answer can only come from your own account, never from a line in a group chat.