Andrew Tate has fooled his fans again - my personal investigation

I'm sitting here, watching how this self-proclaimed "Top G" is fooling people again. He recently had a stream, and guess what? He raked in over 3 million bucks, and then, as if nothing happened, he starts posting "motivational" videos. It's unbelievable!

I want to tell the truth that Tate hides from his admirers.

A couple of weeks ago, he announced a stream for fans. The plan? To pump various meme coins. The main promise? He said he would profit from his trades. Surprise, but he just played you!

With all his millions, he insisted that he was doing it "for fun" and not for the money. Seriously? Do you really believe that?

During the broadcast, Tate focused only on two types of coins:

• Low market cap tokens
• Memecoins, where he had huge reserves

Noticing this suspicious scheme, I decided to dig deeper.

Low-cap memecoins are easy to pump because:

• Even small purchases cause strong price fluctuations
• Few buyers and sellers - it's easy to manipulate

And this sly one also actively pumped his own portfolios! Everyone knows that Tate is the largest holder of $RNT, $G and $DADDY. By controlling most of the supply, he promoted these coins only to dump them on his trusting fans.

The scheme of the scam is simple:

• Come up with an enticing plot for the stream
• Launch the token and ensure control over the supply
• Warn Tate seconds before the broadcast
• To dump the token when subscribers start buying

Here is an example: one meme coin was promoted by Tate right after its creation. He said he found a "funny code" and decided to pump it. But the truth is that the developer's wallet and all the first buyers are directly connected to him and his team!

I looked at the top traders' feed on Photon. Each of these portfolios earned between 100,000 to 250,000 dollars in profit. They strategically bought coins to launch the token on Raidium. The result is shocking: Tate personally earned over a million on one coin!

During the stream, he promoted this coin live. After attracting hundreds of new holders, they pulled the trick again: the market value soared from 40 thousand to 6 million dollars, but quickly crashed back down to 50 thousand.

If you are still a fan of Andrew Tate, I feel sorry for you. He makes millions from "pump-dump" schemes, buys new cars with your money, and brazenly manipulates the market.

Maybe it's time to reconsider your attitude towards this type?