This example is not enough, let me give you a more realistic one. What happened this time is right around us. A certain Binance project was launched, and many large investors participated in providing TVL. The project itself had already communicated with the large investors, and they received airdrops in batches to ensure that it would not cause too much pressure on the market. At that time, all the contacted large investors agreed, but forgot to mention that the project party is Chinese but has been living in the United States for a long time. A few days before the project went live, a well-known figure in the cryptocurrency industry demanded that the project team give all airdrops at once, opposing the proposal put forward by the project team. This figure had previously agreed, but only opposed it before the coin was issued. The project team wanted to fight for it, but was directly threatened by the leader's personal safety. That night, the project team flew over from the United States and wanted to adjust when they met the big shot. They were slapped on the spot and then scrambled to gather the airdrop for the big shot. The big shot went online and smashed it, but the project has been on the brink of death until now. This big shot has only done it twice as far as I know. The second time was a project that, although not listed on Binance, received Binance investment and was listed on an overseas institution. It was agreed upon before the coin was issued, but after the coin was issued, it was not agreed and all the coins had to be received. Failure to do so would result in personal threats. The result is also obediently enough to give, but also to smash it as soon as you get it. When I knew about this matter, I was still questioning why I didn't report it to the police. Later, I realized that the first reason was that I had no jurisdiction at all, and the second reason was that this big shot was really able to keep his promises. It can be seen as a story, but I am not the only one who knows about it. Don't be too naive. This tweet is sponsored by @ ApeXProtocolCN | Dex With Apex