Post · bonfire.cafe

@molly0xfff one thought when reading this - why do all these billionaire man-children love companies with the letter x in them? Does it symbolise something unknown, or are they stuck in that moment of embarrassed teen excitement that x can stand for something naughty?

Molly White

@molly0xfff@hachyderm.io · 8 months ago

@m1ke it usually stands for "exchange". FTX was short for "Futures Exchange". HTX was supposedly named for "Huobi" (its former name) and Tron (Sun's other project), though the similarity didn't exactly go unnoticed

CZ 🔶 BNB
@cz_binance
·
Sep 25, 2023
A week after you rename your exchange after FTX... 😂

Jokes aside, our security team will help in tracking hacker funds in all cases where we can.
Quote
H.E. Justin Sun 👨‍🚀 (Astronaut Version)

@justinsuntron
·
Sep 25, 2023
HTX @HTX_Global has suffered a loss of 5,000 #Eth ($8 million USD) due to a hacker attack. HTX has fully covered the losses incurred from the attack and has successfully resolved all related issues. All user assets are #SAFU and the platform is operating completely normally.
H.E. Justin Sun 👨‍🚀 (Astronaut Version)

@justinsuntron
Thank you very much! In fact, the "h" stands for "Huobi," and "t" stands for "Tron." 😁I never thought it would be somewhat similar to FTX. 😂Security and SAFU is a long-term effort, and we will definitely continue to work hard!🫡
11:22 AM · Sep 25, 2023
·
161.7K
Views — CZ 🔶 BNB @cz_binance · Sep 25, 2023 A week after you rename your exchange after FTX... 😂 Jokes aside, our security team will help in tracking hacker funds in all cases where we can. Quote H.E. Justin Sun 👨‍🚀 (Astronaut Version) @justinsuntron · Sep 25, 2023 HTX @HTX_Global has suffered a loss of 5,000 #Eth ($8 million USD) due to a hacker attack. HTX has fully covered the losses incurred from the attack and has successfully resolved all related issues. All user assets are #SAFU and the platform is operating completely normally. H.E. Justin Sun 👨‍🚀 (Astronaut Version) @justinsuntron Thank you very much! In fact, the "h" stands for "Huobi," and "t" stands for "Tron." 😁I never thought it would be somewhat similar to FTX. 😂Security and SAFU is a long-term effort, and we will definitely continue to work hard!🫡 11:22 AM · Sep 25, 2023 · 161.7K Views

M1ke

@m1ke@phpc.social · 8 months ago

@molly0xfff wild how casually they discuss an $8m loss on a public platform

Fitz Bushnell

@fitzscott@tty0.social · 8 months ago

@molly0xfff I thought I didn't really need more reasons to avoid Justin Sun, but I was wrong. Thanks for all the detail.

Bebadefabo

@bebadefabo@mastodon.social · 8 months ago

@molly0xfff I always figured Binance would be the next to pop their own bubble. Oh well. Maybe this will speed them along

yunchtime

@yunchtime@wandering.shop · 8 months ago

@molly0xfff

good reporting! this guy is a slimebag.

Nicole Parsons

@Npars01@mstdn.social · 8 months ago

@molly0xfff

If Peter Thiel & Charles Koch can pay to scrub Google searches of their name to achieve a reputation rehab, why can't Justin Sun?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Search_engine_manipulation_effect

How else are they supposed to find more gullible marks?

https://www.cnbc.com/2017/03/08/peter-thiel-why-google-never-talks-about-search.html

https://www.inc.com/jason-aten/billionaire-peter-thiels-major-accusations-against-google-teaches-a-crucial-lesson-for-leaders-looking-to-mix-politics-business.html

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/21/books/review/the-contrarian-peter-thiel-max-chafkin.html

https://www.newstatesman.com/international-politics/us-election-2020/2020/10/palantir-why-secretive-data-giant-cosying-donald-trump

Self-erasure as a service

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/02/10/how-to-delete-yourself-from-the-internet.html

https://www.zdnet.com/article/best-data-removal-services/

Molly White

@molly0xfff@hachyderm.io · 8 months ago

Justin Sun has sued Bloomberg for publishing details about his wealth that he himself provided. While Sun claims the lawsuit stems from privacy concerns, Sun seems to be trying to suppress unflattering details about his wealth and business activities as he reinvents himself in the US.

#crypto #cryptocurrency #USpol #USpolitics #JustinSun

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Crypto billionaire Justin Sun has sued Bloomberg for publishing details about his wealth that he himself provided to qualify for their Billionaire Index. While Sun was initially eager for Bloomberg to publicize his multibillionaire status, he became furious when he learned they planned to publish a rough breakdown of the assets comprising his crypto fortune. This may be because it reveals an inconvenient detail: the majority of his assets are TRX, the cryptocurrency issued by his company Tron — and he owns most of the TRX in circulation (63%). This concentration is somewhat reminiscent of the 2022 revelation that Sam Bankman-Fried had built his crypto empire on a foundation of FTT, the token issued by his own company FTX, sparking concerns about the solvency of his businesses and the value of FTT that ended in the collapse of both.

Sun’s fury could also stem from Bloomberg’s reporting that Sun owns the HTX cryptocurrency exchange (renamed from Huobi in late 2023 [I40]). Though it has long been clear that Sun holds more control over the exchange than he claims to have as a mere adviser, he has refused to admit he owns the company. This is a pattern with Sun, who has also denied ownership of other companies with which he’s heavily involved, such as Poloniex (which he later acknowledged owning), BiT Global, and Techteryx. — Crypto billionaire Justin Sun has sued Bloomberg for publishing details about his wealth that he himself provided to qualify for their Billionaire Index. While Sun was initially eager for Bloomberg to publicize his multibillionaire status, he became furious when he learned they planned to publish a rough breakdown of the assets comprising his crypto fortune. This may be because it reveals an inconvenient detail: the majority of his assets are TRX, the cryptocurrency issued by his company Tron — and he owns most of the TRX in circulation (63%). This concentration is somewhat reminiscent of the 2022 revelation that Sam Bankman-Fried had built his crypto empire on a foundation of FTT, the token issued by his own company FTX, sparking concerns about the solvency of his businesses and the value of FTT that ended in the collapse of both. Sun’s fury could also stem from Bloomberg’s reporting that Sun owns the HTX cryptocurrency exchange (renamed from Huobi in late 2023 [I40]). Though it has long been clear that Sun holds more control over the exchange than he claims to have as a mere adviser, he has refused to admit he owns the company. This is a pattern with Sun, who has also denied ownership of other companies with which he’s heavily involved, such as Poloniex (which he later acknowledged owning), BiT Global, and Techteryx.

While Sun claims the lawsuit stems from fears over his privacy, personal safety, and financial security, these concerns are difficult to reconcile with his frequent public displays of wealth. Sun instead appears to be continuing his years-long pattern of trying to dictate his image in the media — downplaying his shady past1 and attempting to suppress reporting about his Tron network’s heavy use by criminal enterprises23 — now with heightened urgency as he works to reinvent himself for an American audience. Less than a year ago, Sun was a crypto entrepreneur dogged by SEC fraud allegations,4 so concerned about a reported criminal investigation into suspected financial crimes that he refused to step foot in the United States out of fear he would be arrested.5 Now he’s working to rebrand himself as a legitimate businessman, taking Tron public in US markets and securing an advisory role with one of the president’s own crypto ventures. This transformation has been aided by the mysterious easing of his legal troubles, which coincides with hundreds of millions in investments into Trump-linked businesses.

Molly White

@molly0xfff@hachyderm.io · 8 months ago

According to Bloomberg, Sun owns 63% of the supply of the TRX token. His TRX holdings, even massively discounted by Bloomberg, represent 40% of his net worth. Another 30% is his ownership of the HTX cryptocurrency exchange — ownership he’s previously denied.

#crypto #cryptocurrency #USpol #USpolitics #JustinSun

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Sun’s wealth
According to Bloomberg, Sun owns more than 60 billion TRX,6 which at current prices would be worth $21 billion on paper. With approximately 95 billion TRX in circulation,7 Sun controls approximately 63%. Due to the low likelihood that Sun could liquidate a significant portion of his holdings for anywhere near this amount, Bloomberg applies a massive 75% discount to the paper valuation of his holdings for their estimate.

Because the Tron blockchain operates on a delegated proof-of-stake consensus (DPoS) mechanism, Sun’s substantial holdings do not directly translate to outsized control over network validation as they might in a traditional proof-of-stake network. However, these holdings do grant Sun power in choosing the delegates who perform validation, giving him substantial indirect control over the network. TRX is also the governance token used for voting in the Tron DAO, the decentralized autonomous organization ostensibly controlling the Tron network. This means that Sun could unilaterally control the outcome of DAO votes. (A Sun spokesperson did not address a question about Sun’s participation in Tron DAO votes, including the selection of delegates.)

Bloomberg also reports Sun holds approximately 17,000 bitcoin (around $1.9 billion at recent prices), 224,000 ETH ($850 million), and $700 million in the Tether stablecoin. — Sun’s wealth According to Bloomberg, Sun owns more than 60 billion TRX,6 which at current prices would be worth $21 billion on paper. With approximately 95 billion TRX in circulation,7 Sun controls approximately 63%. Due to the low likelihood that Sun could liquidate a significant portion of his holdings for anywhere near this amount, Bloomberg applies a massive 75% discount to the paper valuation of his holdings for their estimate. Because the Tron blockchain operates on a delegated proof-of-stake consensus (DPoS) mechanism, Sun’s substantial holdings do not directly translate to outsized control over network validation as they might in a traditional proof-of-stake network. However, these holdings do grant Sun power in choosing the delegates who perform validation, giving him substantial indirect control over the network. TRX is also the governance token used for voting in the Tron DAO, the decentralized autonomous organization ostensibly controlling the Tron network. This means that Sun could unilaterally control the outcome of DAO votes. (A Sun spokesperson did not address a question about Sun’s participation in Tron DAO votes, including the selection of delegates.) Bloomberg also reports Sun holds approximately 17,000 bitcoin (around $1.9 billion at recent prices), 224,000 ETH ($850 million), and $700 million in the Tether stablecoin.

According to Bloomberg, much of Sun’s wealth also stems from his 90% ownership stake in the HTX cryptocurrency exchange, which Bloomberg also discounts by 50%. Sun has previously denied that he owns the exchange,89 and publicly describes himself as a mere “adviser”. When reached for comment, a Sun spokesperson didn’t address whether Sun disputes Bloomberg's reporting about his HTX ownership.

It’s not clear to what extent Bloomberg has verified the valuation of HTX, which has been alleged by crypto media outlet Protos to double-count reserves belonging to other Sun-involved companies, raising solvency concerns.1011 It’s also not clear whether Bloomberg has evaluated whether any of Sun’s personal holdings are simultaneously claimed as assets or reserves for his companies. In May, when Sun topped the leaderboard of $TRUMP memecoin holders, he registered with a hot wallet belonging to HTX. This was extremely unusual, as exchange hot wallets typically contain pooled funds from many customers. A Sun spokesperson stated that “all $TRUMP token holdings that qualified Mr. Sun for the gala dinner belong personally to Mr. Sun.”

A horizontal bar chart showing the relative size of his various assets according to Bloomberg: TRX $4,900,000,000 HTX $3,620,000,000 BTC $1,900,000,000 ETH $850,000,000 USDT $700,000,000 Aircraft $200,000,000 Art $55,000,000
Sun’s wealth breakdown, according to Bloomberg — According to Bloomberg, much of Sun’s wealth also stems from his 90% ownership stake in the HTX cryptocurrency exchange, which Bloomberg also discounts by 50%. Sun has previously denied that he owns the exchange,89 and publicly describes himself as a mere “adviser”. When reached for comment, a Sun spokesperson didn’t address whether Sun disputes Bloomberg's reporting about his HTX ownership. It’s not clear to what extent Bloomberg has verified the valuation of HTX, which has been alleged by crypto media outlet Protos to double-count reserves belonging to other Sun-involved companies, raising solvency concerns.1011 It’s also not clear whether Bloomberg has evaluated whether any of Sun’s personal holdings are simultaneously claimed as assets or reserves for his companies. In May, when Sun topped the leaderboard of $TRUMP memecoin holders, he registered with a hot wallet belonging to HTX. This was extremely unusual, as exchange hot wallets typically contain pooled funds from many customers. A Sun spokesperson stated that “all $TRUMP token holdings that qualified Mr. Sun for the gala dinner belong personally to Mr. Sun.” A horizontal bar chart showing the relative size of his various assets according to Bloomberg: TRX $4,900,000,000 HTX $3,620,000,000 BTC $1,900,000,000 ETH $850,000,000 USDT $700,000,000 Aircraft $200,000,000 Art $55,000,000 Sun’s wealth breakdown, according to Bloomberg

Bloomberg’s analysis excludes tokens held on centralized crypto exchanges like HTX or Binance because his ownership couldn’t be verified. This may be why Sun’s self-reported holdings of the Trump-affiliated tokens WLFI and TRUMP aren’t included in the net worth report. It’s also possible that they were excluded because they are comparatively small compared to his other cryptocurrency holdings. WLFI may also have been excluded because it is not currently resalable, and does not have a clear valuation. Bloomberg does separately mention Sun’s investment into and advisory role with World Liberty Financial in the biography portion of the Billionaires Index entry.

With 40% of Sun’s net worth reportedly denominated in TRX (even at Bloomberg’s heavily discounted estimate), and another 30% attributed to his HTX ownership (also discounted), it’s perhaps more evident why Sun was unhappy to discover that Bloomberg planned to report his net worth in more detail than just the $12.3 billion top-line figure. While Sun claims the lawsuit is about protecting his privacy and personal safety, the information he’s fighting to suppress tells a different story. — Bloomberg’s analysis excludes tokens held on centralized crypto exchanges like HTX or Binance because his ownership couldn’t be verified. This may be why Sun’s self-reported holdings of the Trump-affiliated tokens WLFI and TRUMP aren’t included in the net worth report. It’s also possible that they were excluded because they are comparatively small compared to his other cryptocurrency holdings. WLFI may also have been excluded because it is not currently resalable, and does not have a clear valuation. Bloomberg does separately mention Sun’s investment into and advisory role with World Liberty Financial in the biography portion of the Billionaires Index entry. With 40% of Sun’s net worth reportedly denominated in TRX (even at Bloomberg’s heavily discounted estimate), and another 30% attributed to his HTX ownership (also discounted), it’s perhaps more evident why Sun was unhappy to discover that Bloomberg planned to report his net worth in more detail than just the $12.3 billion top-line figure. While Sun claims the lawsuit is about protecting his privacy and personal safety, the information he’s fighting to suppress tells a different story.

Molly White

@molly0xfff@hachyderm.io · 8 months ago

Sun claims that Bloomberg violated a confidentiality agreement when they published estimates of his major crypto holdings. However, his own exhibits suggest Sun tried to retroactively impose extreme confidentiality terms a month after sharing the information.

The conversations between Sun and the journalists reflect eagerness to share information, followed by concern and then regret once it became evident that Sun would not be allowed to dictate the format or contents of Bloomberg’s reporting.

#crypto #cryptocurrency #USpol #USpolitics #JustinSun

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The exhibits
Telegram conversations and email exchanges attached as exhibits in Sun’s lawsuit appear to tell a somewhat different story than the one he laid out in the complaint.14b A message from a member of Sun’s team on February 28 indicates that a fellow employee named Timothy “will share with u the documents once get [sic] the approval from Justin ”. Several hours later, Timothy confirms he shared the material with Bloomberg journalist Dylan Sloan. Later that evening, Timothy asks about security policies to “prevent data leakage”, and Sloan describes cybersecurity practices and plans to analyze Sun’s crypto wealth using the Arkham cryptocurrency analysis platform. The subsequent week, on March 4, Sloan provides a more detailed plan for their Arkham analysis and outlines that they use a custom API. He assures them that “the file of Justin’s wallet addresses won’t leave our office”. “Are you all OK with that plan as it relates to data security?” he asks. Timothy responds, “ok, [no problem]”; Sun himself also responds “Ok”.

Then, on March 27, Sun suddenly posts what looks like several paragraphs of a confidentiality agreement in the Telegram chat — a month after his team had already shared his financial information. — The exhibits Telegram conversations and email exchanges attached as exhibits in Sun’s lawsuit appear to tell a somewhat different story than the one he laid out in the complaint.14b A message from a member of Sun’s team on February 28 indicates that a fellow employee named Timothy “will share with u the documents once get [sic] the approval from Justin ”. Several hours later, Timothy confirms he shared the material with Bloomberg journalist Dylan Sloan. Later that evening, Timothy asks about security policies to “prevent data leakage”, and Sloan describes cybersecurity practices and plans to analyze Sun’s crypto wealth using the Arkham cryptocurrency analysis platform. The subsequent week, on March 4, Sloan provides a more detailed plan for their Arkham analysis and outlines that they use a custom API. He assures them that “the file of Justin’s wallet addresses won’t leave our office”. “Are you all OK with that plan as it relates to data security?” he asks. Timothy responds, “ok, [no problem]”; Sun himself also responds “Ok”. Then, on March 27, Sun suddenly posts what looks like several paragraphs of a confidentiality agreement in the Telegram chat — a month after his team had already shared his financial information.

H.E. Justin Sun
All information shared within the group is strictly confidential and for verification purposes only. Once the verification is complete, the data must be deleted. The data is solely for verification and may not be used for any other purpose (including reporting). We will not provide any responses beyond the verification service, as that falls entirely outside the scope of simply providing data.

This asset data is extremely sensitive. The spreadsheet is for verification purposes only and must not be used for any other purpose. Any leakage may result in legal liability, and the data must be deleted. We will not answer any questions regarding these assets. We only provide data to verify authenticity.

Bloomberg must also agree to use the data strictly in accordance with our requirements—for example, to provide only a general assessment or overall valuation based on the data, without making any specific references or detailed reporting on the figures. This data is being provided solely for verification purposes and is not intended for reporting.

(Stylization of Exhibit B)
Bloomberg employees don’t seem to acknowledge the legalese, but engage in conversations describing their estimates of Sun’s net worth in several partially redacted messages, and the group discusses estimated publication dates. The Telegram chat turns confrontational in late July, when Sun’s team accuses Bloomberg of breaching ethics by sharing information internally with other reporters, and vio — H.E. Justin Sun All information shared within the group is strictly confidential and for verification purposes only. Once the verification is complete, the data must be deleted. The data is solely for verification and may not be used for any other purpose (including reporting). We will not provide any responses beyond the verification service, as that falls entirely outside the scope of simply providing data. This asset data is extremely sensitive. The spreadsheet is for verification purposes only and must not be used for any other purpose. Any leakage may result in legal liability, and the data must be deleted. We will not answer any questions regarding these assets. We only provide data to verify authenticity. Bloomberg must also agree to use the data strictly in accordance with our requirements—for example, to provide only a general assessment or overall valuation based on the data, without making any specific references or detailed reporting on the figures. This data is being provided solely for verification purposes and is not intended for reporting. (Stylization of Exhibit B) Bloomberg employees don’t seem to acknowledge the legalese, but engage in conversations describing their estimates of Sun’s net worth in several partially redacted messages, and the group discusses estimated publication dates. The Telegram chat turns confrontational in late July, when Sun’s team accuses Bloomberg of breaching ethics by sharing information internally with other reporters, and vio

The conversations between Justin Sun, his employees, and the journalists reflect eagerness by Sun to provide financial information that would reflect a generalized dollar estimate of his net worth, followed by concern and then regret once it became evident that Sun would not be allowed to dictate the format or contents of Bloomberg’s reporting.

Tom Maloney (Bloomberg)
We don't want to publish anything that's not correct and we'd be happy to take your comments / feedback on the valuation draft.

Sprina Wang (Tron)
It's not publish incorrect information. It's that you can't publish this without his authrization.

Tom Maloney (Bloomberg)
Why would our valuation require his authorization?

(Stylization of Exhibit B) — The conversations between Justin Sun, his employees, and the journalists reflect eagerness by Sun to provide financial information that would reflect a generalized dollar estimate of his net worth, followed by concern and then regret once it became evident that Sun would not be allowed to dictate the format or contents of Bloomberg’s reporting. Tom Maloney (Bloomberg) We don't want to publish anything that's not correct and we'd be happy to take your comments / feedback on the valuation draft. Sprina Wang (Tron) It's not publish incorrect information. It's that you can't publish this without his authrization. Tom Maloney (Bloomberg) Why would our valuation require his authorization? (Stylization of Exhibit B)

Molly White

@molly0xfff@hachyderm.io · 8 months ago

By the time Sun filed his lawsuit, Bloomberg had already published the Billionaires Index entry. Sun has withdrawn the motion for a TRO and injunction, claiming he is “engaged in discussions” with Bloomberg to correct errors, though corrections seem minimal thus far.

#crypto #cryptocurrency #USpol #USpolitics #JustinSun

~6 more replies

Molly White

@molly0xfff@hachyderm.io · 8 months ago

This is only the most recent incident in which Justin Sun has used legal threats to try to shape media narratives around himself and his companies — BuzzFeed news in 2018, CoinGeek in 2023, CoinDesk in 2024.

#crypto #cryptocurrency #USpol #USpolitics #JustinSun

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A pattern of legal threats
This is only the most recent incident in which Justin Sun has used legal threats to try to shape media narratives around himself and his companies.

Journalist Ryan Mac has said that Sun threatened to sue him in 2018 after he published a story at BuzzFeed News noting that Justin Sun’s Tron project had been accused of plagiarizing sections of its whitepaper from one published by Filecoin. (Sun blamed the duplications and lack of citations on translation issues.)1617

In 2023, Tron sent a retraction demand to crypto publication CoinGeek over a post that noted “Justin Sun’s Tron blockchain is once again being flagged as terror groups’ go-to financing option”.d That portion of the CoinGeek post was based on a Wall Street Journal report that Hamas-linked money exchanges were “overwhelmingly” using the Tether stablecoin on the Tron blockchain.2 Other statements in the CoinGeek piece challenged by Tron were direct quotes from a letter sent by the Campaign for Accountability ethics watchdog group to the Senate Banking Committee.18 It’s not clear if Tron also demanded a takedown from the Journal or any other outlets that quoted the Journal’s reporting. Neither CoinGeek nor the Journal issued a retraction, and it doesn’t appear that Tron followed through on the threats against CoinGeek by filing a lawsuit. — A pattern of legal threats This is only the most recent incident in which Justin Sun has used legal threats to try to shape media narratives around himself and his companies. Journalist Ryan Mac has said that Sun threatened to sue him in 2018 after he published a story at BuzzFeed News noting that Justin Sun’s Tron project had been accused of plagiarizing sections of its whitepaper from one published by Filecoin. (Sun blamed the duplications and lack of citations on translation issues.)1617 In 2023, Tron sent a retraction demand to crypto publication CoinGeek over a post that noted “Justin Sun’s Tron blockchain is once again being flagged as terror groups’ go-to financing option”.d That portion of the CoinGeek post was based on a Wall Street Journal report that Hamas-linked money exchanges were “overwhelmingly” using the Tether stablecoin on the Tron blockchain.2 Other statements in the CoinGeek piece challenged by Tron were direct quotes from a letter sent by the Campaign for Accountability ethics watchdog group to the Senate Banking Committee.18 It’s not clear if Tron also demanded a takedown from the Journal or any other outlets that quoted the Journal’s reporting. Neither CoinGeek nor the Journal issued a retraction, and it doesn’t appear that Tron followed through on the threats against CoinGeek by filing a lawsuit.

In late 2024, Justin Sun and his team demanded crypto media outlet CoinDesk take down an article about Sun’s $6.2 million purchase of Comedian, a conceptual artwork appearing as a banana duct taped to a wall. Shortly after Sun purchased the artwork, he captured additional headlines by eating the banana at a press conference in Hong Kong.e According to the Wall Street Journal, Sun’s team had objected to the “tone” of the CoinDesk article, which described Sun’s desire for fame, then-ongoing SEC lawsuit, and legal threats against media outlets, and suggested that his headline-making art purchase could be an attempt to distract media attention from less flattering coverage. (As I noted in a past issue of Citation Needed, “The [banana] stunt was timed right around Sun's first WLFI token purchase, diverting some press attention from it.”) CoinDesk had just been acquired by the crypto exchange Bullish, and Bullish executives reportedly were the ones who ordered the article’s deletion. According to some CoinDesk employees, Bullish executives had been pressuring reporters to avoid critical coverage or negative opinion pieces about important sponsors of CoinDesk’s annual Consensus conference, a major income stream for the struggling media outlet; Sun’s Tron was among them. Not long after the article was removed, CoinDesk fired its editor-in-chief Kevin Reynolds and deputy editors-in-chief Nick Baker and Mark Hochstein. CoinDesk said the firings were part of a downsizing effort and unre

Otte Homan - remember Geordie

@otte_homan@theblower.au · 8 months ago

@molly0xfff I'm reading all of this and my brains just go "this 'wealth' just simply does not actually exist, right? RIGHT???"

Dan Riley

@dan131riley@federate.social · 8 months ago

@molly0xfff It’s weird how he was so eager for people to know that he’s rich, but didn’t want them to know how. And there also seems to be a surprising naïveté wrt the press.