Quote from: Rikafip on Today at 08:02:36 PM

Quote from: Igebotz on Today at 07:50:57 PM

I saw the images and noticed the transactions, but what exactly does it prove? Couples of some junky bounty hunters may be victims of this without realising it

How can they be victims without realising? Someone took control of their wallets and sent tokens to the exact same address?

Just because I sent some bitcoin to your wallet does not imply that we are connected. It happens all the time on the gaming board with our side bets.

Quote from: Rikafip on Today at 08:02:36 PM

Quote from: Igebotz on Today at 07:50:57 PM

the most important thing is to determine whether these accounts also share social media links and whether they are abusing bounty job.

Use of the same social media links is irrelevant here since there is blockchain evidence, and it was already proved by OP that accounts in question applied for the same bounty campaign.

At this point I am not sure if you are trolling me or just ignorant how these things work, but I will assume the latter and give it one more try.

These transactions (as seen in the screenshot in my previous post) show that its most likely the same person behind all those accounts (or you think that its the coincidence that 3 different accounts send tokens to the same address in a matter of 3 minutes) as that's what they do, gather tokens they get via bounty campaign and then send it to the main wallet, from which then they send it further, usually to an exchange. In this case, this farmer sent the money he made to Binance.

For your information, there are Bounty whales who buy these shitty tokens from bounty hunters for God knows what and this scenerior you just described happens all the time, which is why you always need to back it up with social media links to ensure it's more than just a Blockchain transaction. Believe it or not.

This conversation is leading nowhere- my last post here.