Daz

🟩@Starknet ( $STRK) is the weakest among the L2 sector, just a step away from a new bottom The team is depositing on absolutely all exchanges, and recently even started withdrawing from their own bridge Over the past couple of weeks, they’ve deposited more than $5M for sale (@arkham ) 🔸0xC4Db5dB4c8945c120B0425a68435b2A15852E611 🔸0xA065864eD884D1327865F07271587a87cB2b7E0E 🔸0x3bBda8f7E3dd517d3E1DF4BEAf756AB9C7A64d34

Did you see the @monad ( $MON) pre-market on @MEXC_Official? On @HyperliquidX the pre-market is just $0.13, but I sold on MEXC at $0.84 - let’s see how it turns out in the end

In a normal world, this should be an immense scandal in Europe. Le Monde has a long article (lemonde.fr/international/…) describing the hellish life of Nicolas Guillou, a French judge at the ICC in The Hague, due to U.S. sanctions punishing him for authorizing arrest warrants against Netanyahu and Gallant for war crimes in Gaza. Guillou's daily existence has been transformed into a Kafkaesque nightmare. He cannot: open or maintain accounts with Google, Amazon, Apple, or any US company; make hotel reservations (Expedia canceled his booking in France hours after he made it); conduct online commerce, since he can't know if the packaging is American; use any major credit card (Visa, Mastercard, Amex are all American); access normal banking services, even with non-American banks, as banks worldwide close sanctioned accounts; conduct virtually any financial transaction. He describes it as being "economically banned across most of the planet," including in his own country, France, and where he works, the Netherlands. That's the real shocking aspect of this: the Americans are: - punishing a European citizen - for doing his job in Europe - applying laws Europe officially supports - at an institution based in Europe - that Europe helped create and fund and Europe is not only doing essentially nothing to protect him, they're actively enforcing America's sanctions against their own citizen - European banks closing his accounts, European companies refusing him service, European institutions standing by while Washington destroys a European judge's life on European soil. Again, in a normal world, European leaders and citizens should be absolutely outraged about this. But we've so normalized the hollowing out of European sovereignty that the sight of a European citizen being economically executed on European soil for upholding European law is treated, at best, as an unfortunate technical complication in transatlantic relations.