Ansem’s moves today are pretty interesting. I’d recommend saving a screenshot.
He posted a 20-minute video today that opened with “market bleeding and the ETH short.” He called the FOMC a nothing burger, was bearish on the broader market, ETH, and big U.S. stocks, and told everyone to wait for a pullback.
That same day, he reposted a community account’s post saying they’d already put $20K into ANSEM’s Shillz shilling campaign. He himself said he’d given out about $10K in ANSEM rewards over the past week, and that the “platform is designed really well.” A few hours later, another post about VVV: “1M+ burnt this month.”
Translation: Don’t touch BTC or ETH—I’m short. But for my own coin, I’m paying you to shill it.
I’m not saying he’s bad at trading; he might genuinely make money shorting ETH. The problem is how blatant the double standard is. For major coins, he gives you a trading framework; for his own coin, he gives you “rewards.” The former tells you to wait; the latter pays you to pile in. Shilling campaigns that pay by views are basically buying traffic. The people left holding the bag are the ones who got lured in—not the person handing out the money.
You haven’t forgotten that plunge a few days ago, when ANSEM fell from around 490 million to somewhere around 70 million, have you? The clearest-eyed person when it comes to bearish calls suddenly gets very optimistic about his own coin. In moments like this, it’s fine to listen to his videos—but don’t buy into his campaigns.
#Ansem #shilling
He posted a 20-minute video today that opened with “market bleeding and the ETH short.” He called the FOMC a nothing burger, was bearish on the broader market, ETH, and big U.S. stocks, and told everyone to wait for a pullback.
That same day, he reposted a community account’s post saying they’d already put $20K into ANSEM’s Shillz shilling campaign. He himself said he’d given out about $10K in ANSEM rewards over the past week, and that the “platform is designed really well.” A few hours later, another post about VVV: “1M+ burnt this month.”
Translation: Don’t touch BTC or ETH—I’m short. But for my own coin, I’m paying you to shill it.
I’m not saying he’s bad at trading; he might genuinely make money shorting ETH. The problem is how blatant the double standard is. For major coins, he gives you a trading framework; for his own coin, he gives you “rewards.” The former tells you to wait; the latter pays you to pile in. Shilling campaigns that pay by views are basically buying traffic. The people left holding the bag are the ones who got lured in—not the person handing out the money.
You haven’t forgotten that plunge a few days ago, when ANSEM fell from around 490 million to somewhere around 70 million, have you? The clearest-eyed person when it comes to bearish calls suddenly gets very optimistic about his own coin. In moments like this, it’s fine to listen to his videos—but don’t buy into his campaigns.
#Ansem #shilling