Walking along today with a mind full of thoughts, I suddenly felt that Jing Tian seemed so familiar. It turned out she’s the actress from Skull Island and The Great Wall, and that sparked my interest, because I’ve watched both of these movies.

When it comes to Sun Ge and Jing Tian seeking to recover a 30 million yuan bride price, many people only see the gossip and fail to understand the real calculations behind this sprawling ten-thousand-word mini-essay. Let me start with the conclusion: Sun Ge is afraid that if the funds are tight, making everything real will cause capital to pull out—his TRX won’t be secure. He’ll fall from the altar. He needs both the money and to harvest attention, while also keeping his own funds stable. So he arranged the whole play himself. Morality is nowhere to be found—you can have Sun Ge’s life, but you can’t have his money!

Next, break it down one by one.

Sun Ge started out at Peking University’s days, regarding Jing Tian as his own white moonlight. Years later, he has become a crypto big shot—and really went after his youthful white moonlight. The two fell in love, proposed in the Maldives, transferred out thirty million, and discussed getting pregnant abroad. But then the other party提出 a demand of fifty million USD. Sun Ge refused, and the two completely fell apart and broke up. Pay attention to the key point:
Thirty million—he wants to get it back. Previously, Sun Ge had also demanded it back: FDUSD, the WLFI project, TUSD misappropriated, and so on.

TRX is the earliest blockchain that carried USDT. In the early days, almost all USDT issuance was on this chain—just like how now most USDC is issued on the Solana chain. As for H-coin money, X-coin money, etc., they were set up and cashed out on TRX. In the early days, earning USDT with TRX didn’t require gas. The exchange transfers between each other were with zero fee, and we kept using the TRX blockchain when moving cross-exchange. Later, the Dongda government intervened to investigate, and Sun Ge fled abroad.

Because he had no backing—CZ is an example. He feared being harvested by the United States, so he bought a large amount of WLFI and joined Trump’s foundation. With Trump’s protection, he acted in all sorts of high-profile ways. Trump’s family members are even harsher scythes than Sun Ge—CZ got cut, so what are you, Sun Ge? Freeze his WLFI. Sun Ge wanted to sue Trump’s family in the US, but the outcome was definitely a failure. In the end, they reached a settlement for 10 million. Would Trump do something to Sun Ge because of the kinds of “x-money” dealings TRX used to do, or even for helping Iran? There is a possibility.

Meanwhile, as the crypto market turned bearish, the vast majority of coins crashed and got smashed. To stabilize TRX, he had to pull liquidity back and put it into TRX to hold the fort. If, for those 50 million, he also wanted to scrape together something, that could be done—but it might cause panic and trigger a chain reaction. Sun Ge’s position as a crypto big shot would be lost. Blame it on AI.

Personally, I think Jing has been through so much for so long, and besides she’s a celebrity—50 million isn’t really much; it’s actually reasonable. If he were just toying with Sun Ge, then the career and traffic would be ruined—so that risk is real.

In the end, Sun Ge weighed things and wrote a little essay. It achieved everything: getting money, getting traffic, and also keeping TRX and liquidity stable. In the end, he even squeezed Jing’s traffic dry.

Conclusion: If you want Sun Ge’s life, you can’t demand money. He won big—really, thoroughly. But his morals and underwear, his bottom line—everything was gone.

So Sun Ge and all his related projects and coins—don’t touch them. Even when he’s making money, don’t touch them. Just look at how Huobi looked after Sun Ge acquired it—you’ll know. In the past, in my mind, Huobi was even more useful than OK and Bie’an. My first use when I entered the circle was Huobi.