Richard Heart, the founder of Hex, is now in a bit of trouble—Interpol and Europol have both taken action, one issuing a red notice and the other placing him directly on the wanted list.
Finland has accused him of evading several million euros in taxes, as well as a case of violent assault against minors. The documents describe it in detail, saying he dragged someone by their hair down the stairs and gave them a severe beating.
But this guy directly confronted on X: "Being wanted feels good, nothing can stop a well-timed idea." He also said he has "never felt this safe" and continued to hype his HEX and PulseX prospects.
What's even more outrageous is that the U.S. SEC is also suing him, claiming that the crypto projects he sold were not registered as securities. This guy is doing well, waiting for the court's decision while hoping that Trump can speak up for him.
The Hex community is now polarized: fans say he is being persecuted, while opponents say it is self-inflicted. Whether this move is a heroic act of cutting off one’s own arm or a desperate struggle, let's wait for the follow-up.
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Richard Heart, the founder of Hex, is now in a bit of trouble—Interpol and Europol have both taken action, one issuing a red notice and the other placing him directly on the wanted list.
Finland has accused him of evading several million euros in taxes, as well as a case of violent assault against minors. The documents describe it in detail, saying he dragged someone by their hair down the stairs and gave them a severe beating.
But this guy directly confronted on X: "Being wanted feels good, nothing can stop a well-timed idea." He also said he has "never felt this safe" and continued to hype his HEX and PulseX prospects.
What's even more outrageous is that the U.S. SEC is also suing him, claiming that the crypto projects he sold were not registered as securities. This guy is doing well, waiting for the court's decision while hoping that Trump can speak up for him.
The Hex community is now polarized: fans say he is being persecuted, while opponents say it is self-inflicted. Whether this move is a heroic act of cutting off one’s own arm or a desperate struggle, let's wait for the follow-up.