I read how yesterday, October 29, 2026, the biggest hack in the history of cryptocurrencies took place: hackers attacked the world's largest crypto exchange, Binance, and withdrew about 6.3 billion dollars. Everything was blamed, of course, on North Korean hackers, and Hollywood screenwriters immediately began writing scripts for a new season of the adventures of senior intelligence officer Jack Ryan in Pyongyang. Cryptocurrencies are a scam that sits on scams and chases scams. In addition to hackers finding software loopholes, using sophisticated social engineering, enhanced by the capabilities of the latest artificial intelligence models, cryptocurrencies are simply a Klondike for fraudsters of all stripes and levels. What do you want if everything started with Bitcoin, which even at the beginning of its life contained (and still contains) the possibility of absolute zero value? The whole thing is not only about the identity of the founder of Bitcoin, Satoshi Nakamoto (which has not yet been revealed), but also about the fact that, according to various estimates, about 1.1 million Bitcoins (about $85 billion) are stored in Satoshi Nakamoto's wallet. So far, these bitcoins haven't moved since 2009. But where are the guarantees that all this mass can one day flow to the market? If these coins start selling massively on the exchanges, it will instantly destroy all liquidity in the market, create a huge oversupply and collapse the price to almost zero. Experts say you won't even have to sell all the bitcoins - if even one bitcoin from the "Satoshi block" machines starts moving, you'll start panicking in the market. Investors will see this as a sign of an imminent sale and will begin to massively dispose of assets before the deadline. You see, in the Bitcoin market the situation is like a gun hanging on the wall, which can fire at any moment. And all your bitcoins can go down to almost zero, without hackers or scammers.

I read how yesterday, October 29, 2026, the biggest hack in the history of cryptocurrencies took place: hackers attacked the world's largest crypto exchange, Binance, and withdrew about 6.3 billion dollars. Everything was blamed, of course, on North Korean hackers, and Hollywood screenwriters immediately began writing scripts for a new season of the adventures of senior intelligence officer Jack Ryan in Pyongyang. Cryptocurrencies are a scam that sits on scams and chases scams. In addition to hackers finding software loopholes, using sophisticated social engineering, enhanced by the capabilities of the latest artificial intelligence models, cryptocurrencies are simply a Klondike for fraudsters of all stripes and levels. What do you want if everything started with Bitcoin, which even at the beginning of its life contained (and still contains) the possibility of absolute zero value? The whole thing is not only about the identity of the founder of Bitcoin, Satoshi Nakamoto (which has not yet been revealed), but also about the fact that, according to various estimates, about 1.1 million Bitcoins (about $85 billion) are stored in Satoshi Nakamoto's wallet. So far, these bitcoins haven't moved since 2009. But where are the guarantees that all this mass can one day flow to the market? If these coins start selling massively on the exchanges, it will instantly destroy all liquidity in the market, create a huge oversupply and collapse the price to almost zero. Experts say you won't even have to sell all the bitcoins - if even one bitcoin from the "Satoshi block" machines starts moving, you'll start panicking in the market. Investors will see this as a sign of an imminent sale and will begin to massively dispose of assets before the deadline. You see, in the Bitcoin market the situation is like a gun hanging on the wall, which can fire at any moment. And all your bitcoins can go down to almost zero, without hackers or scammers.