Explainers
Libertarian ideals and the practical gap around fraud
“Voluntary exchange” sounds clean until the other party lied about the product.
Explainers
How common scam patterns work — so you can spot them earlier.
Explainers
Freespins and freebets are marketing, not free money
The spins are free. Getting anything out usually is not.
Explainers
Fake Revolut support on Telegram is not your bank
The real Revolut lives at revolut.com and inside its app — not in a stranger’s chat handle.
Explainers
What Hayek meant by private competing money
Denationalisation of Money was about rival bank notes, not a Telegram token with a countdown.
Explainers
Altacon and Blitz365: dashboards that do not pay out
Pretty charts, remote desktop, then a “fee” before any withdrawal — the boiler-room script in crypto clothing.
Explainers
The Bitcoin Standard: history lesson, not a forecast
Saifedean Ammous’s 2018 bestseller still teaches money history — and still sells a conclusion life has not rubber-stamped.
Explainers
Fake regulator domains used in recovery emails
Lookalike CySEC, DFSA and FSA domains exist to sell “certification” fees — not to return your money.
Explainers
Why glass bottles often are not refilled — and the ads under trivia
Refillable glass is logistics and standards, not a mystery — watch what the next click sells you.
Explainers
Clifford Chance’s name in a recovery chat is a warning
A Magic Circle firm’s homepage is real; a WhatsApp “partner” reclaiming your crypto usually is not.
Explainers
Tronscan.org is the explorer — .site clones are a tell
A block explorer should show balances, not ask for a seed phrase or a “release” deposit.
Explainers
CME Group is real — the broker dropping its name may not be
A link to cmegroup.com does not make the person in your chat an exchange member.
Explainers
Bitcoin’s energy use — and the “green mining” sales pitch
Proof-of-work really does burn a lot of electricity; that fact is also recycled into dodgy investment stories.