nftlease

Anyone supporting a grifter is part of the grift. I called him out 8 months ago and he went off. Now that NFTs are back, he’s active again. Things he has done so far: - Raised $10M (not counting royalties) - Bought a Porsche - Abandoned his team and community or I would say rugged them - Played the victim card and many more stuff. As much as I love the IP of Invisible Friends, I hate what he did to the collection, community, holders and IP. We need people like Figge, Luca, Burnt Toast, Cab, Insight, Zagabond and others who have been building through both bull and bear markets instead of people like Markus who are just here to fill their pockets. He is in this space just to extract as much money as he can. Yes, I want NFTs to be back but not at the cost of these grifters making money. To anyone saying I’m FUDDING, consider it FUD or take some time to talk to the previous team he abandoned and you’ll learn about his wrongdoings. The last thing I’ll allow is for him to extract from our space once again especially when it’s healing slowly and steadily. Just know that your time is too precious to spend on grifters like Motion Markus. Forget ‘which one is my favorite?’ I think yours is ‘The Thief.’ The audacity of this b*tch.

The US Epstein class gets away with it again; Elon Musk has agreed to settle the SEC case over his delayed disclosure of Twitter stock purchases with a $1.5 million civil penalty, paid by a trust in his name, without admitting wrongdoing and without returning the roughly $150 million the SEC alleged he saved by delaying disclosure. That is the whole sickness in 1 number: the regulator says the delay saved him around $150 million, then the system offers a settlement where the penalty is basically 1% of the alleged benefit. For every $100 allegedly saved, the punishment is $1. That is a transaction fee for people rich enough to treat securities law like optional paperwork. The case goes back to Musk’s 2022 Twitter takeover, when he was buying shares before the $44 billion acquisition. Under US rules, investors must disclose when they cross the 5% ownership threshold within 10 days. The SEC alleged Musk missed that deadline by 11 days, allowing him to keep buying while the market still did not know the world’s loudest billionaire was building a major position in Twitter. When the stake became public, Twitter’s stock jumped sharply, with reports putting the move around 27%. So the public version is simple: Ordinary shareholders sold without the information they should have had. Musk allegedly bought cheaper because the market was still in the dark. Then, years later, the system returns with a fine so small compared with the alleged gain that it looks less like enforcement and more like a receipt. This is exactly why normal people no longer believe in equal rules. A retail trader misses a filing, violates a platform rule, gets liquidated, banned, flagged, frozen, audited or destroyed. A billionaire delays disclosure during one of the most chaotic tech takeovers in modern history, allegedly saves enough money to buy whole companies, and walks away with no admission of wrongdoing and no disgorgement of the alleged benefit. And this is not even the only legal shadow around the Twitter deal. In March 2026, a San Francisco jury found Musk liable for misleading Twitter investors during the acquisition process, while also clearing him of some broader fraud allegations. Plaintiffs estimated damages in the billions, and Musk’s lawyers have said they plan to appeal. That matters because this is not just about Elon Musk. It is about the architecture of elite impunity. The richer you are, the more the system turns consequences into negotiations, violations into settlements, and public damage into private paperwork. The law still exists, but it bends differently depending on who is standing in front of it. They call it a fine.... I call it a price tag. And once the richest people on earth learn that the price of breaking the timing, disclosure and trust mechanisms of the market is lower than the money allegedly saved by doing it, the lesson is not “never do it again.” The lesson is maybe much darker; Do it bigger next time.

It’s penguins. It’s pengu.