🤡JUST IN: Clark just hit his first $10K lick.

What started as a $200 Telegram deal quickly spiraled into a full-blown $10K scam—and yes, the group chat is now public for everyone to see. Since this is one of Clark’s biggest hits

Honestly, we don’t say this often… but after reading the chat logs, he might’ve deserved it. He sent ten separate payments with no refund in sight—and somehow kept sending more money.

‼️Always make sure to @confirm that you are dealing with reputable users to avoid getting @scammed

🤡UPDATE: It seems that Clark makes all 5-figure licks public as if it’s a flex for everyone to see.

We've got another link to a different group where Clark disguises as a fake middleman to scam $14K.

📞UPDATE: We’ll be hiring around 6–10 individuals later today as we build a strong and capable team.

We’re looking for skilled individuals who can speak clearly, communicate confidently, and handle tasks efficiently — if you know, you know.

‼️JUST IN: A previously inactive wallet has just sold 300 BTC—worth around $31 million—after sitting untouched for 11 years.

It’s unclear whether the wallet was compromised and the Bitcoin stolen, or if the original holder simply decided it was time to cash out. Either way, it’s a pretty fascinating move.

‼️JUST IN: CoinMarketCap has reportedly been compromised by hackers who are actively attempting to drain users wallets.

Do not enter your private Bitcoin keys or any sensitive information—stay alert and verify everything before you click.

❗️UPDATE: The front end of CoinMarketCap has officially been compromised by hackers, and a wallet drainer pop-up is now live on the site.

The scale of this scam could be massive — it looks completely legit, with no obvious red flags. You’re just visiting a site you check daily, and that’s what makes it so dangerous.

‼️UPDATE (1): Someone has already fallen for the drainer (what an idiot). They reported that while browsing, a pop-up asked them to connect their wallet, followed by approval requests for ERC-20 tokens.

Stay far away from CoinMarketCap for now — this is a live attack.

⚠️UPDATE (2): The attack has been linked to Inferno Drainer, a well-known wallet-draining group.

They're running a highly convincing front-end exploit — stay off CoinMarketCap and avoid connecting your wallet to anything suspicious.

‼️UPDATE: Phantom, the Solana crypto wallet, has officially blocked users from accessing CoinMarketCap in an effort to protect them from getting drained.

It’s been almost 13 hours since the drainer was injected, and it’s still live. We’re not sure when it’ll be taken down — but we’ll likely see how much was made from the attack over the next day or so.