I don't buy his shock, tbh. I imagine he saw a clever way of locking up a bunch of XMR's and went along. It was a time bomb and he had to know it.
Classic Ponzi behavior when the gig is up:
"Since the scheme requires a continual stream of investments to fund higher returns, once investment slows down, the scheme collapses as the promoter starts having problems paying the promised returns (the higher the returns, the greater the risk of the Ponzi scheme collapsing). Such liquidity crises often trigger panics, as more people start asking for their money, similar to a bank run."I guess no one reads or researches anymore.

You´re so far off, i can´t even begin to describe !
Please, sit down, and think about it, one more time . . .
Ok, so I took you briefly off /ignore.
Are you really talking to me? Because I could really give a shit who fell for this scam since I wasn't involved, nor dumb enough to play silly virtual games where you give the creator real money and in exchange he gives you back fake in-game IOUs. And then they wanna cry about losing their real money later.
