People who can’t see the truth of things aren’t fit to be a KOL, and they’re also not fit to trade.
A greenhorn who gets fooled by a scammer, spun around in circles—then suddenly holding the very talking points used by the scammer, thinking they’re a “justice messenger” in the square. In the end, they realize the scammer has achieved financial freedom, while they’re worrying over just a few thousand u. That’s when it hits them: I’ve been scammed. So I started studying how scammers cut the grass.
👉这兄弟过往造谣咱们的文章
I remember back then I was making a profit of tens of millions in live trading. As the first KOL in the square to publish every single order for the community for free, and I truly did live trades. When “Chi Hou” spread rumors about me, you helped say that line: “An’an, can’t you stop this scammer from being banned?”
I also remember early 26—when I was reviewing trades. I clearly opened Binance’s automatic rebate feature, doing something good for users. Yet this guy wrote articles to slander me for allegedly pocketing dozens of u in user rebates. The description was so vividly “real,” adding fuel and exaggeration, indignant and righteous. He was clearly the one spreading the rumors, yet he made himself look so righteous. I think this is basically the profile of the audience that Chi Hou’s fans are made up of.
Someone who can be led by the chart-lined Chi Hou with FOMO, shouting “kill the paid teacher,” only starts offering paid services after getting liquidated.
Chi Hou loudly insisted on charging fees, while privately taking 6 BNB and 3 ETH. Not even understanding the truth back then, they helped Chi Hou spread rumors—and they were extremely convinced by what Chi Hou said as “a conscience.” Little did they know, he’s the one deceiving you. He’s already been cutting the grass and getting a full bowl for himself.
Only after you’ve led others to get liquidated do you realize: oh, so I also wanted to cash out.
That can only mean: you’re calling to “kill the scammers in the square,” but in reality, you’ve also been spun around by the scammer Chi Hou.
Got it? If you can’t even see the truth, what are you trading for? You were fooled into circles by a chart-lined scammer who could be exposed with just a bit of care—so how could you possibly see through the market?
It would be better if the square had more smart people with high cognition. Too many fools shout about some inexplicable “justice,” and later realize they’re the ones who got fooled by scammers. People are valuable for being sincere, and for admitting what they’re really thinking.
A greenhorn who gets fooled by a scammer, spun around in circles—then suddenly holding the very talking points used by the scammer, thinking they’re a “justice messenger” in the square. In the end, they realize the scammer has achieved financial freedom, while they’re worrying over just a few thousand u. That’s when it hits them: I’ve been scammed. So I started studying how scammers cut the grass.
👉这兄弟过往造谣咱们的文章
I remember back then I was making a profit of tens of millions in live trading. As the first KOL in the square to publish every single order for the community for free, and I truly did live trades. When “Chi Hou” spread rumors about me, you helped say that line: “An’an, can’t you stop this scammer from being banned?”
I also remember early 26—when I was reviewing trades. I clearly opened Binance’s automatic rebate feature, doing something good for users. Yet this guy wrote articles to slander me for allegedly pocketing dozens of u in user rebates. The description was so vividly “real,” adding fuel and exaggeration, indignant and righteous. He was clearly the one spreading the rumors, yet he made himself look so righteous. I think this is basically the profile of the audience that Chi Hou’s fans are made up of.
Someone who can be led by the chart-lined Chi Hou with FOMO, shouting “kill the paid teacher,” only starts offering paid services after getting liquidated.
Chi Hou loudly insisted on charging fees, while privately taking 6 BNB and 3 ETH. Not even understanding the truth back then, they helped Chi Hou spread rumors—and they were extremely convinced by what Chi Hou said as “a conscience.” Little did they know, he’s the one deceiving you. He’s already been cutting the grass and getting a full bowl for himself.
Only after you’ve led others to get liquidated do you realize: oh, so I also wanted to cash out.
That can only mean: you’re calling to “kill the scammers in the square,” but in reality, you’ve also been spun around by the scammer Chi Hou.
Got it? If you can’t even see the truth, what are you trading for? You were fooled into circles by a chart-lined scammer who could be exposed with just a bit of care—so how could you possibly see through the market?
It would be better if the square had more smart people with high cognition. Too many fools shout about some inexplicable “justice,” and later realize they’re the ones who got fooled by scammers. People are valuable for being sincere, and for admitting what they’re really thinking.
