Twan Chain 🏀₿

Everybody is bringing up the rumor that Mo3 chased Errol Spence Jr. into that 2019 Ferrari crash and ended his career. Police called it a one-car DWI, and Spence didn't retire until 2026. At 3:53 AM ET on Oct 10, 2019, twelve days after beating Shawn Porter to unify the welterweight belts at 26-0, Spence's white Ferrari jumped the median on Riverfront Blvd in Dallas, flipped multiple times, and threw him out with no seatbelt on. He walked out of the hospital six days later with facial lacerations and zero broken bones, got charged with DWI, and pleaded guilty in 2022. In his own statement afterward, he said word for word: "Fortunately, no one else was involved in the accident and I am most grateful for that." The Mo3 chase story came from Dallas street talk and blew up years later in YouTube interviews after Spence lost to Terence Crawford. People pointed at cars driving past in the security-cam footage and claimed one was Mo3's Honda, but police, prosecutors, and Spence never confirmed another car was even there. The crash didn't end his boxing career either. Spence came back 14 months later to beat Danny Garcia, stopped Yordenis Ugas for a third belt in 2022, lost to Crawford in 2023, and finally retired in July 2026 at 36 after fighting Tim Tszyu. Yella Beezy getting life in Mo3's murder case brought the old clip back around, but the real story didn't need a Hollywood chase. Surviving that wreck and fighting seven more years was already crazy enough.

Pump.fun (@Pumpfun) is celebrating "$10,000,000 raised for charity" through Charity Coins. Their own fee page tells a different story. On a Charity Coin's bonding curve, the charity gets 0.30% of every trade. Pump keeps 0.95%. Buy it in the Pump app and Pump adds another 0.45% platform fee on top. That's $1.40 to Pump and $0.30 to the charity on every $100 traded. Then @donatedotgg takes 10% of the charity's cut. Pump's own disclaimer says it doesn't "guarantee that any charity will receive or use funds in any specific manner." DefiLlama has Pump at $48M in revenue in the last 30 days alone. Charity Coins took six and a half months to hit $10M. Meanwhile @a1lon9 and his two co-founders are still facing RICO claims in federal court in New York. A judge let them move forward in August. Nothing has been proven yet. All the fee math is straight from Pump's own docs.

There's a live Pump.fun BUY button on a Donald Trump tweet from 2011. He didn't post a coin. On Nov 15, 2011 at 4:26 PM ET, @realDonaldTrump wrote "Reporter should resign----" and pasted a bit.ly link. That link originally went to a RealClearPolitics clip of a CNN reporter questioning Obama. Open the same tweet today and X is rendering a live Official Liberty ($TRUST) card, complete with a chart and a BUY button. The shortlink never left the tweet. bit.ly/rSOPxI now forwards straight to the $TRUST page on pump.fun. The Wayback Machine still has that same slug pointing at the CNN clip in 2020, then a 404 by Feb 2023. X builds the preview off whatever the URL resolves to right now, so a 15-year-old post turned into a lowcap billboard. DexScreener's main PumpSwap pool, as of 3:31 PM ET on Nov 13, showed an $11.3K market cap, $78.8K in 24h volume, and +165% on the day, with almost all of that volume landing in the last 6 hours after CT caught it. This is not Trump launching a token. This is a dead shortlink getting pointed at a coin page. If one bit.ly swap can hang a BUY button on a presidential account's 2011 tweet, how many other old shortlinks on huge accounts are sitting unlocked right now? teapaw.org/realDonaldTrump/status…

Metaplanet just cut its 2026 revenue forecast 59% to about $41M and is sitting on a ~$170M loss for the first nine months, all while Bitcoin trades at a three-month low. The treasury company trade only works when number go up. If BTC chops under $70k into next year, how many of these copycat treasury firms turn into forced sellers? teapaw.org/Cointelegraph/status/2…

Jane Street nearly doubled its spot Bitcoin ETF holdings to roughly $1.9B heading into this selloff while over $1B in longs got liquidated below $70k. Retail panics into forced exits, and the biggest trading desks on Wall Street just sit on the bid and absorb it.

Ansem went from acting like $mihao wasn't a promo to disclosing a ~$31,200 paid callout in his own post yesterday, then today he's posting a fuse box meme instead of charts. Every time CT complains about dead liquidity, look at who's still getting paid to dump into retail.

Sahil dropped a 9-post thread and launched sahilfiles.fun with a $FILES token attached, trying to play the whistleblower arc. Meanwhile the public record is still right there: 4.96B PUMP (~$10.6M) sold from team-linked wallets and 5.55M SOL routed to Kraken. Federal informants don't launch memecoins with their leak drops.

Is Sahil (@villainmonkey) working with the FBI? That’s the rumor flying across CT replies right now—“post the plea deal,” “turned confidential informant”—after he suddenly started dumping alleged receipts on @blknoiz06, celeb coin launches, and @Pumpfun. Here’s the actual reality check: there is zero DOJ, SEC, or FBI record showing Sahil flipped. What he DID do is way more Crypto Twitter: he promised the “full @Pumpfun file” at 9pm UTC on Nov 12, dropped a 9-post thread 80 minutes early at 2:39 PM ET, launched sahilfiles.fun, and linked a community token ($FILES) to the site—with another drop teased for 2:00 PM ET today (7pm UTC). Federal informants don’t launch public leak sites tied to memecoins. Still, buried inside the theater, some pieces are real court and chain records—and some parts already fell apart under basic scrutiny. The honest scoreboard: 1. THE SDNY COURT CASE IS REAL (NOT A VERDICT) In Aguilar v. Baton Corporation (S.D.N.Y. 25-cv-880), Judge Colleen McMahon issued an order on Aug 31, 2026 dismissing Securities Act claims, unjust enrichment, and all claims against Solana defendants—while letting narrow RICO and RICO-conspiracy claims by two U.S. plaintiffs (Kendall Carnahan and Michael Okafor) proceed against Baton and founders Alon Cohen, Dylan Kerler, and Noah Tweedale. Surviving dismissal means a case moves forward; it is not a guilty verdict. 2. THE $KIMCHI "79% SNIPER" HEADLINE GOT FACT-CHECKED Sahil claimed a "hours-old wallet" sniped ~79% of $KIMCHI on Oct 20, 2026 and sent ~75% to a wallet labeled "Kimchi" right before Pumpfun promoted it. Anceta’s Nov 13 on-chain replay confirmed the numbers—79.31% bought at mint, 75% sent 57 seconds later to the Kimchi wallet (452.43 SOL in creator fees), and Pumpfun posted 77 seconds after mint—but exposed the framing: the 79.31% buyer was the coin’s own creator wallet (active since Aug 2024), not an hours-old sniper. 3. THE ALON / JENNER SCREENSHOTS ARE STILL UNPROVEN Sahil posted alleged May 2024 Telegram screenshots with "Alon" ("send me ca for Rich will get everyone on it if it is early on before tweet") and claimed he sent ~20 celeb CAs. Problem: screenshots have no time zone, @serpinxbt asked for direct Telegram access to verify (Sahil blew it off), and Anceta checked all 151 launch-curve buyers on $JENNER and Rich The Kid against 1,490 Pumpfun-tied addresses—0 matched. (Doesn’t disprove a private tip, does mean no Pumpfun-tied wallet showed up on those curves.) 4. PAID AFFILIATES & ANSEM Sahil’s thread also hit @Pumpfun "minion" scouts, alleged $5k–$50k retainers, alleged $PUMP team-linked sales (4.96B PUMP / ~$10.6M + 5.55M SOL to Kraken—his graphic, unverified), and Ansem’s paid partnership tag. Earlier that morning, Ansem himself posted he was paid ~$31k for a $mihao callout. 5. PUMPFUN’S RESPONSE Neither @Pumpfun nor @a1lon9 has addressed Sahil or the file by name. 24 minutes after the drop, Alon tweeted that Callout Rewards have paid out over $30M. Bottom line: Sahil isn’t wearing an FBI wire—he’s running a public CT attention play ahead of today’s 2:00 PM ET drop. Watch the court docket and on-chain wallets, not unverified Telegram screenshots. Sources: • Drop thread: teapaw.org/villainmonkey/status/2… • SDNY Aug 31 Order: law.justia.com/cases/federal… • Anceta on-chain check: anceta.com/research/sahil-ar… • Archive site: sahilfiles.fun

NASA cameras filmed glowing orbs swarming a broken high-voltage tether 200 miles above Earth. And peer-reviewed physicists actually published a paper asking if plasma can act like inorganic life. Before you write it off as space dust—or scream aliens—look at the actual NASA tape and the science nobody reads past the headline. February 1996. Space Shuttle Columbia (STS-75) was reeling out a 20 km conducting tether to generate electricity from Earth’s magnetic field. At 19.7 km, the insulation breached, the line arced, and it snapped at 01:29:26 GMT on Feb 26. Three days later, around March 1, Columbia did a close pass on the loose tether. What came down on NASA’s feed looked unreal: dozens of glowing, pulsing discs with dark centers drifting and crossing paths around the line. On the live audio loop, payload commander Franklin Chang-Díaz gave NASA’s immediate read: sunlit debris floating near the shuttle, washed out by stray light. If an ice speck is feet from a low-light lens, out-of-focus bloom turns it into a giant glowing donut with a black hole in the middle. If they’re miles out by the tether? Some 2024 papers claim those orbs would be up to a kilometer wide—and call them sentient, a “fourth domain of life.” Catch: those 2024 papers ran in Journal of Modern Physics (a SCIRP journal widely flagged as predatory), with zero measured distance, spectrum, or mass. STS-80 astronaut Tom Jones also flat-out said his flight’s cargo-bay clips were ice and debris near the window. So case closed? Just frozen shuttle dust? Not quite. Here’s the real physics the lazy debunk skips. In 2007, physicists from the Russian Academy of Sciences, Max Planck Institute, and University of Sydney published in New Journal of Physics (a real IOP journal). In dusty-plasma simulations, charged grains didn’t just float—they wound into DNA-style double helices. Even wilder: those helices split to copy themselves, carried “memory” marks in their winding, and competed for surrounding plasma flux like organisms fighting over food. The authors called them candidates for inorganic living matter in space. Four years earlier, in 2003, a Romanian lab sparked argon gas and watched glowing plasma spheres—up to 3 cm wide with a double-layer skin—grow, split in two, and pulse electromagnetic signals at each other. New Scientist ran it as “plasma blobs hint at a new form of life.” And this isn’t fringe basement stuff: ESA and Roscosmos have literally run Plasma Kristall experiments (PK-3 and PK-4) aboard the ISS to study how charged dust organizes in microgravity. Down on Earth in Hessdalen, Norway, scientists have instrumented unexplained glowing sky orbs since 1984. A 2024 geophysics survey pointed to conductive sulfide zones underground as a possible power-budget piece—still real enough to measure, still no proof of sentience. Bottom line: We haven’t proven glowing plasma orbs are conscious creatures. We have proven the fourth state of matter can build cell-like skins, twist into double helices, replicate, and signal—and NASA really did film something around an electrified tether that people are still arguing over 30 years later. Watch the clip above. Space ice near the lens, or something we still don’t have a name for? Sources: • NASA STS-75 Flight Day 9 archive: youtube.com/watch?v=dlIF0P9j… • 2007 New Journal of Physics paper: doi.org/10.1088/1367-2630/9/… • 2003 lab plasma cells (New Scientist): newscientist.com/article/191… • ISS Plasma Kristall-4 (Roscosmos): youtube.com/watch?v=LftVYU-i… • Project Hessdalen: youtube.com/watch?v=gSjcDzIY…

They signed in with Google. Then someone else got the keys. An attacker took at least $1.82M from Keplr wallets opened with Google or Apple login. The first theft Bitquery traced hit at 12:13 PM EST on Nov 1 — five days before anyone said a word. $1.01M was already gone before the rescue even started. This morning at 5:28 AM EST, MANTRA paused all new OM unbonding for 7 days. Liquid tokens had already been stolen. Then the same compromised keys started unbonding staked OM without users' consent. Staking did not save them. Here is the receipt trail: • The leak wasn't in a seed phrase — it hit Keplr's social-login shortcut run through Web3Auth. Keplr co-founder @dogemos said about 20% of Google/Apple accounts were affected. Recovery phrases and hardware wallets were safe. • Bitquery's updated Nov 12 count puts the floor at $1.82M across 7,842 Cosmos wallets, 52 Ethereum wallets, and 13 Hyperliquid accounts (largest single Hyperliquid drain: $167K USDC in six minutes). That's a floor — the attacker was still active at 7:05 AM EST Nov 12. • The $6M number that went viral was mostly the rescue: Web3Auth swept $6.0M into recovery wallets starting Nov 6 at 3:52 PM EST, which Bitquery initially mistook for the theft before correcting it. Even so, the attacker kept draining wallets and raced Web3Auth for 2,962 overlapping Cosmos keys ($506K+ already lost). • MANTRA's Gov Prop 41 froze several attacker wallets, and today's emergency pause stops new unbondings for 7 days (txid: 8ce659501371072441ab336681e55794719ae0ad155b11e7269acbc527c139e8). Important if you hold OM: in-progress unbondings are NOT frozen. MANTRA's 8-day clock keeps ticking — their official instruction is to redelegate before it ends, or the attacker can claim them. If you opened Keplr with Google or Apple, treat it as exposed, send nothing to it, and move remaining liquid funds to a seed-phrase or hardware wallet.

Bitcoin just tagged $67,770, its lowest print since August 19, and $1.64 billion in leveraged positions got wiped out in 24 hours. In the middle of that flush, two Bitcoin wallets that hadn’t moved since 2010 woke up and shifted $6.9 million. Here is how the night unfolded, Eastern time: • 9:56 p.m. Nov 12: BTC loses $70,000. • 10:22 p.m.: Lookonchain flags four whales liquidated for $143.89M combined — each one over $10M: - 0x6046: 12,742 ETH ($25.2M) and 536.89 BTC ($38.77M) - 0x01e2: 511 BTC ($36.4M) - 0x5f91: 357.09 BTC ($25.15M) - 0x4a20: 112,176 SOL ($9M), 82.66 BTC ($5.85M), 1,771.2 ETH ($3.52M) • 10:32 p.m.: $500M liquidated in a single hour. ETH breaks under $1,950, SOL under $80, XRP under $1.01. • 10:41 p.m.: CoinGlass shows $622M wiped in four hours ($549M longs, $72.46M shorts). • 1:02 a.m. Nov 13: BTC breaks under $68,000 ($67,971.51 on the tape), ETH under $1,900 ($1,899.21). • 6:52 a.m.: CoinDesk marks the low at $67,770. 88.7% of the $1.64B 24-hour liquidations were longs, led by a single $31.1M BTC long on Hyperliquid closed at $72,250. Then there were the ancient coins. At 11:13 p.m. and 11:14 p.m. EST — right between the $70K break and the slide under $68K — Whale Alert flagged two wallets dormant for 16.2 years moving 50 BTC each ($3,442,129 and $3,442,939). Those coins were mined in September 2010, when 100 BTC was worth about $6. Lookonchain noted they went to a single new wallet, not an exchange, so a transfer isn't a confirmed sale — but 100 BTC that sat still through 16 years of bull and bear cycles chose last night to move. This wasn’t a random wick either: • The Dollar Index pushed above 103, its highest since April 2025. • CME FedWatch priced an 88% chance of a 25 bps rate hike on December 9. • U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs bled roughly $1.44B across five sessions. • Bitcoin’s market cap dropped over $60B in 24 hours to $1.37T (roughly $370B / 21% off since early October). • Fear & Greed dropped to 20 (Extreme Fear), a four-month low. The forced-selling cascade is documented. Question now is whether $67,770 was the washout — or just the first real break.