Allegedly hijacked “David Goldenberg” crypto channels
When a named crypto channel flips ownership and kills comments, treat the next coin push as hostile.
Wallets, P2P, tokens, exchanges, and Web3 scams.
When a named crypto channel flips ownership and kills comments, treat the next coin push as hostile.
A public Bitcoin address is readable on a block explorer — no “special access” fee required.
A small return on the first TON transfer is often the hook for a larger one that never comes back.
A lookalike exchange mail plus a friendly “Alexander” is a classic deposit ladder — not an official promotion.
AI-written doom timelines can be interesting. The affiliate link underneath them is the part that pays.
ECDSA and SHA-256 have theoretical quantum angles. Scammers have immediate invoices.
A federal rulebook for dollar tokens is not a free pass for every “stable” ticker in your Telegram chat.
When monthly volumes fall by most of a peak, “floor price” stories need colder reading.
A dashboard that pays you for clicking “mine” is usually just a balance drawn in pixels.
A jpeg on a blockchain is easy to mint; getting your ethereum back after a fake mint is not.
Europe’s Markets in Crypto-Assets rulebook raises the bar for real firms. Fake Telegram desks will still ignore it.
Celebrity ads and a glossy brand did not mean customer deposits were ring-fenced.