The matter of Long Wang, to be honest, the biggest black spot is just showing off a 500E balance to pretend, claiming to pump the market but not actually doing it.

The key point is that he's just showing off in other groups, not publicly shouting on Twitter, and then someone with bad intentions posts it on Twitter for widespread promotion.
These are the real people who want to cut the leeks, right?
In the dark forest of the crypto world, PvP, besides rug pulls and theft, I basically won't defend my rights.
If you choose to believe others' signals, you also have to be responsible for your own decisions.
Then comes the crowd pushing the wall down—whether they know him or not, they all come up to step on him.
"Big shots like A9 and A10 are calling signals for several million-dollar projects and then taking the leeks!"
This kind of topic can resonate a lot with the leeks, grabbing a lot of traffic.
Those who often watch gaming live streams know a classic comment:
"The streamer chose the most popular playstyle in the chat."
In today's simplified Chinese crypto circle, it's pretty much the same—if there's traffic, I don't care what you're doing, just eat up the traffic first.
The result is a group of KOLs who have issued coins and cut fans, now sitting on a moral high ground, criticizing big shots who came from secondary game theory battles.
Anyway, no one in this circle is cleaner than anyone else.
If you don't cut, there will always be people with lower moral bottom lines to do it.
The trend of bad money driving out good is unavoidable.
It's just that it will become harder and harder to see people like Long Wang and Vida—those with real strength and big results—come out and share.