As a seasoned researcher with years of experience uncovering truths in the often murky world of cryptocurrencies and internet personalities, I find myself once again intrigued by the antics of Andrew Tate. The man who was once a vocal critic of crypto has now turned promoter of meme coins, a transformation as predictable as the sunrise but no less fascinating.
YouTube personality, Coffeezilla, has found himself engaged in a heated exchange of words with Andrew Tate. This is due to Andrew’s shift from being a critic of cryptocurrencies to promoting meme coins.
YouTube personality known as Stephen Findeisen, in one of his videos, showcased Tate, who was once vocal about his crypto skepticism. Additionally, Coffeezilla highlighted a statement attributed to Tate that appeared to indicate he had no intention of creating cryptocurrencies or taking advantage of his followers.
Tate once stated, “I enjoy interacting with Crypto Twitter since it’s packed with some of the most notorious underachievers globally.” He also expressed that cryptocurrency seems to provide no advantage whatsoever to our society.
In Tate’s view, there seems to be no other situation where one could amass significant wealth without contributing to society in any way, as he puts it, than with Cryptocurrency.
Tate, who prides himself on being a misogynist, has over 10 million followers on X.
Coffeezilla takes a closer look
Coffeezilla’s investigation found out that Tate has been endorsing multiple meme cryptocurrencies, which eventually experienced a collapse.
In my research, I came across a project named “ROOST” that experienced a staggering 90% drop following Tate’s endorsement. Interestingly, Tate also promoted the “F Madonna token,” and much like ROOST, its performance was less than impressive.
Contrary to his previous assertions about “gambling” and “rug pulls” within the cryptocurrency industry, these activities bear no resemblance to them.
The investigation particularly focuses on Tate’s involvement with the “Real World Token,” linked to his online course formerly known as Hustler’s University.
In simpler terms, the YouTube content creator compares the structure of the token, as outlined by Tate, to a typical pyramid scheme setup. It’s said that subscribers are rewarded with “PowerPoints,” which can be exchanged for tokens symbolizing a piece of the school’s earnings.
2022 saw Tate’s arrest in Romania for allegations involving human trafficking and criminal organization activity, adding to his already infamous reputation.
He and his brother Tristan have consistently claimed their innocence, and their legal situation continues to be a topic of global curiosity.
Coffeezilla tried reaching out to Tate
In a YouTube video broadcasted to his 3.8 million followers, Coffeezilla explained that he tried to obtain a reaction from Tate regarding these discoveries.
Instead of responding to the questions, Tate apparently shared his email address and urged his fans to bother him instead.
In one of his recent tweets, Tate stated that having the power to randomly pump any coin on the chart is super fun. Additionally, in a separate tweet, he noted that he wants to pump everyone’s bags and give everyone money.
Having the power to randomly pump any coin on the chart is super fun.
— Andrew Tate (@Cobratate) October 19, 2024
Tate is wondering too why it seems less prominent figures aren’t helping out on a larger scale, considering the unproven accusations against Coffeezilla.
Previously, the entity known as Coffeezilla delved into multiple instances of cryptocurrency misconduct, such as the Save the Kids Token, which was marketed as a charitable initiative by members of the LA-based gaming group, FaZe Clan.
Coffeezilla has pointed out several supposed scams, which include BitConnect, SafeMoon, and financial experts like Grant Cardone and Tai Lopez among others.
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2024-10-20 18:20