I still occasionally see comments like this. First of all, with my current influence, let alone a few hundred K, even if I openly call out a few M worth of coins, they could instantly pump 5-10x. This kind of distorted price movement is not good for long-term development and also means that for most coins, I can no longer call them out when I buy in. Secondly, Twitter is all about moral policing these days. Any coin I post about—no matter how much it pumps—if I sell from a public wallet, I’m accused of draining liquidity. If it dumps, I’m accused of setting up a trap. If I post after buying, I’m accused of profiting off my influence. If I post after selling, I’m accused of only showing gains without calling it out. Honestly, people like you should just be locked in a room together and let your left and right brains fight it out. Lastly, during the Binance Life phase, I bought in with my main wallet + replied to tweets, and in just two or three days, I went from $60M to over $400M. But actually, over the past two months, my biggest gains have come from a strategy of longing $ETH and shorting altcoins. I’ve posted at least 4 tweets updating this strategy. If you couldn’t keep up, it just means you lack the intuition and wouldn’t have followed anyway. Quoting a line from Wintermute’s founder: ‘So this is kind of an “ecosystem relationship,” right? They’re out there yelling nonsense on crypto Twitter, and we profit from their stupidity. It’s a bit sad, but if they were all smart, our trading volume might actually drop.’