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Mascot Inspiration: Capturing the essence of @blocx_tech in more than just words.
This mascot gives a quick and clear snapshot of the various products that make #BLOCX stand out.
#DePIN #BLOCX #blocxarmy #web3
The market has flipped green after the CPI data came in at 3.4% just as expected
bitcoin:native is now back above $78K
ethereum:native is trading above $2,500 again
$SOL is back above $100
It's been an interesting day just like I said earlier
A man hit a $229,368 jackpot in Las Vegas. He never found out. The slot machine glitched, the casino had no idea either, and by the time anyone realized what happened, he was already back home in Arizona with no way for anyone to find him.
β Robert Taylor, a resident of Arizona, was playing a progressive slot machine called The Mask at Treasure Island Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas on the evening of January 8, 2022.
β A communications error caused the machine to malfunction right at the moment of the win, preventing both Taylor and casino staff from realizing a progressive jackpot had actually hit.
β Casino employees couldn't figure out what was wrong with the machine at the time, and simply paid him the roughly $40 in ordinary credit that was showing.
β Taylor left the casino, and eventually left Nevada entirely, with no idea he'd actually won anything more.
β Two days later, technicians finally fixed the malfunctioning machine and discovered the truth: it had paid out a real jackpot of $229,368.52.
β The casino had no name, no receipt, and no way to reach him. He was already gone.
β Treasure Island brought in the Nevada Gaming Control Board, and investigators spent 20 days combing through hours of security footage, interviewing witnesses, and even analyzing rideshare data to try to identify him.
β Since it wasn't a criminal case, they couldn't use tools like subpoenas
β All they had to go on, according to the lead investigator, was the clothes he was wearing, who he was with, and the small part of his face not covered by a COVID mask.
β The breakthrough came when investigators matched someone fitting that description getting into a vehicle on camera outside the casino.
β On January 28, 2022, exactly 20 days after his win, officials finally reached him by phone to say he'd actually won $229,368.52.
β Taylor returned to Las Vegas that weekend to collect the jackpot in person.
He walked out of a casino thinking a broken machine had cost him nothing more than a wasted few minutes. Three weeks later, government investigators had to track him down across state lines just to hand him a quarter of a million dollars he never knew was his.
The 22 year old who stole $245 MILLION by pretending to be Google support just pleaded guilty in federal court.
β Malone Lam, a Singaporean citizen living in Miami, admitted to leading the crew behind the theft on September 8, 2026.
β He and his group didn't hack wallets directly, they convinced victims to hand over access themselves, posing as tech support and exchange staff.
β The biggest hit came in August 2024, when members posed as Google and Gemini employees and talked a Washington D.C. man into giving up his security codes, draining over 4,100 Bitcoin from his wallet.
β Lam spent the money almost as fast as it came on private jets, Hamptons trips, and a driveway full of Lamborghinis, Ferraris, and a Rolls-Royce.
β That spending is ultimately what caught up with him, after members of his own crew grew nervous about him publicly bragging about the theft.
β He was arrested at his Miami rental home in September 2024, one of 18 people charged in the case.
β He pleaded guilty to one count of racketeering conspiracy, facing up to 20 years in prison and possible deportation back to Singapore.
He never wrote a single line of hacking code. He talked one man into thinking he worked for Google, walked away with $245 MILLION, and then admitted to it all in court.
Most tokens today launch on infrastructure that was never built for them.
No control over your own valuation. No locked liquidity.
Snipers sitting there waiting to dump on you the second you go live, and the team behind the project can do nothing but watch.
It's why so many legit projects end up looking exactly like the memecoins they were never trying to be.
@vcdotfun was built to fix that.
It gives real teams two actual ways to launch, not just one default:
β Direct Launch: you get to set your own valuation, go live instantly on PumpSwap, with liquidity locked automatically so nobody can pull the rug from under it.
β ICO: raise capital the proper way, with real structure and transparency, instead of just hoping the chart survives its first hour.
Tokenization is heading toward a $10 TRILLION market by 2030.
That kind of money isn't going to run on tools that were designed for hype coins and quick flips.
It needs infrastructure that's actually built to last, and that's the gap https://t.co/I8AxAFyKJv is stepping into.
A blackjack player was down $4,000 during a layover, minding his own business at the tables. A casino agent told him counting cards in his head was a crime in Colorado. It isn't. Body camera footage caught the whole thing, and he sued for $3 million.
β Joseph Shiraef, 34, of Lookout Mountain, Georgia, had a long layover at Denver International Airport on October 19, 2021, and drove an hour to the Ameristar Casino in Black Hawk to kill the time playing blackjack.
β He openly admits he counts cards, mentally tracking which cards have already been dealt. No device, no cheating, just math.
β A few hours in, down about $4,000
β A pit manager approached and demanded his ID again, even though he'd already shown it.
β He refused. The manager then said he couldn't cash out his remaining roughly $1,800 in chips without it.
β When he tried to leave, saying he'd file a complaint with state regulators later
β A Colorado Division of Gaming agent, Joseph Nguyen, physically blocked his car from leaving the parking lot.
β Shiraef told Nguyen counting cards isn't illegal in Colorado.
β Nguyen's response, caught on his phone: "You can, for fraudulent acts, in the state of Colorado."
β Colorado's own Department of Revenue has since confirmed Shiraef was right all along: "It is not illegal to count cards using your brain."
β Shiraef called 911 himself.
β The responding Black Hawk police sergeant took his ID and handed it directly to the same gaming agent who'd just detained him.
β He was eventually released, missed his flight, and was never charged with anything.
β He filed a federal lawsuit for $3 MILLION against Ameristar, its parent company, Nguyen, the City of Black Hawk, and the responding officer.
β A judge dismissed the claims against the city, the parent company, and the officer, but let the core claims against the casino and Nguyen move into formal discovery.
β As of the most recent public reporting, the case is still working through discovery. No trial date, settlement, or ruling on the remaining claims has been made public.
He did math in his head at a blackjack table. A state gaming agent told him, on his own recording, that this was a crime. It isn't and years later, that same footage is still sitting in an active federal case against him, against the casino.
π¨ BREAKING: Robinhood chain is currently down
Gloria Steinem went undercover as a Playboy Bunny in 1963 to expose how the club treated its own waitresses. Sixty-three years later, she died at 92 having built the single most influential feminist magazine in American history and it started as something no other publisher wanted to touch.
> Born March 25, 1934, in Toledo, Ohio, to a traveling antiques salesman and a mother who'd had a breakdown before Gloria was even born.
> Didn't attend school regularly until age 11.
> In 1963, as a young journalist struggling to be taken seriously, she went undercover for 11 days as a Playboy Bunny at the New York Playboy Club to report on how the women there were actually treated.
> The story made her famous and also nearly ended her career before it started, since editors kept refusing to publish her as anything but "the Bunny girl."
> Co-founded New York Magazine in 1968.
> In 1971, co-founded Ms. Magazine, the first major U.S. publication owned, run, and written entirely by women.
> No investor would fund it. It launched instead as a one-time insert inside New York Magazine.
> All 300,000 test copies sold out in eight days.
> Refused a salary from Ms. for years, specifically so no owner could ever dictate what she was allowed to write.
> The first full issue put Wonder Woman on the cover and ran a public petition of women admitting they'd had abortions, a year before Roe v. Wade.
> Spent 15 years as an editor there, using the magazine to put workplace discrimination, domestic violence, and equal pay in front of readers who'd never seen those words in a mainstream magazine before.
> Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in her 60s.
> Married for the first and only time at age 66, to environmentalist David Bale who he died three years later.
> Her 2015 memoir, "My Life on the Road," earned a $1 MILLION advance.
> Never stopped working. Was preparing her final memoir for publication this month when she died.
> Passed away September 2, 2026, at her home in New York City, at 92.
> Left behind an estimated $20 MILLION fortune modest for six decades at the center of a movement that reshaped how an entire country talks about half its population.
She spent her whole career refusing money that came with strings attached. She left behind a $20 MILLION fortune and a magazine that women who weren't even born when she started it are still reading.
> Be Lee Andrews, January 2026.
> Marry Katie Price in Dubai.
> Get the marriage formally registered in Abu Dhabi.
> Tell her you have $50 MILLION, about Β£37 MILLION, sitting in a crypto wallet.
> Promise her some of it.
> Hand her the actual recovery phrase to the wallet yourself.
> Meanwhile you're already fighting a separate claim from a Texas nurse who says she wired you Β£123,000 after you promised her almost Β£1 MILLION back.
> End up in custody in Dubai.
> Disappear off social media for weeks, then randomly resurface in June.
> August 31, Katie finally sends the recovery phrase to a financial expert to check the real balance.
> Wallet's biggest 24-hour balance ever recorded: $14,490 in March, moved out the same day it landed.
> The actual balance when they check it was $3, that's Β£2.22.
> Katie texts you on WhatsApp to end it right there: "I have been played and you are not who you say you are".
> She's photographed at Manchester Pride days later with no wedding ring.
> She tells friends she's not paying your bail, not visiting Dubai again, not touching a single one of your problems.
> Reveal that the entire eight-month marriage came down to one recovery phrase and $2.22.
A Florida woman fed $14 MILLION into slot machines at a single Tampa casino. When her in-laws' bank account came up empty, police discovered she'd stolen their life savings and won back almost every dollar she'd lost, only to hand it straight back to the machines.
β Jennifer Dennison, 42, was a regular at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Tampa.
β Over time, she fed roughly $14 MILLION into the slot machines there.
β She actually won nearly $13 MILLION of it back an enormous sum by any normal measure.
β She put every dollar of those winnings straight back into the machines, plus at least $700,000 more on top of that.
β Her in-laws, ages 88 and 73, had a check bounce in August 2010, which triggered a police investigation.
β Detectives spent five months piecing together what had happened to the couple's life savings.
β Investigators determined Dennison had been forging checks and stealing from her elderly in-laws to keep funding her gambling.
β She was arrested and charged with 16 counts, including exploitation of the elderly, forgery, and organized scheme to defraud.
β The Hernando County Sheriff said she could theoretically face decades in prison.
β Officials tied her case to a broader trend they were seeing at the time: a rising number of women developing serious gambling problems, partly because casino culture had shifted from women serving drinks on the floor to being invited to sit and play as valued customers.
She lost $14 million and won back $13 million of it and the only person who never walked away was her.
A man saw his slot machine flash $55,542,291.70. The casino said it was a glitch and offered him $3,000 as an apology. He said no, sued, and became one of the only people in gambling history to actually beat a casino on this exact argument.
β Ly Sam, a Vietnamese-American businessman, was playing a slot machine called "The Landlord" at the Palazzo Club inside the five-star Sheraton Saigon Hotel in Ho Chi Minh City on October 25, 2009.
β The machine's credit meter displayed $55,542,291.70, despite the fact that none of the prize reels were even aligned.
β Sam immediately took photos of the screen and got other gamblers in the room to sign statements confirming what they'd witnessed.
β The casino's operator, Dai Duong Joint Venture Company, refused to confirm the win in writing and instead offered him a $3,000 "make good" refund of what he'd wagered that day.
β Sam refused the offer and filed a lawsuit demanding the full $55.5 MILLION, the largest gambling claim in Vietnamese history.
β The casino argued the machine had malfunctioned, insisting its true maximum payout was only around $46,000, more than a thousand times less than what the screen showed.
β To prove the malfunction, Dai Duong removed the machine's motherboard and shipped it overseas for inspection by the manufacturer and an independent testing lab.
β That move backfired. The court ruled that by sending the motherboard out of the country, the casino had denied both Sam's lawyers and Vietnamese regulators any chance to independently examine the evidence, making the casino's own malfunction claim inadmissible.
β The court also noted the machine itself had never generated any error report at the time of the win, undercutting the malfunction argument entirely.
β In January 2013, the District 1 People's Court in Ho Chi Minh City ruled in Sam's favor, ordering Dai Duong to pay him the full $55.5 million plus a share of court costs.
β Dai Duong stated its intent to appeal the ruling immediately afterward.
β Unlike almost every casino jackpot dispute in the U.S., this is one of the few times a court sided entirely with the player over the house.
β Although whether the money was ultimately paid out after any appeal has never been definitively confirmed in later public reporting.
The screen said $55.5 million. The casino called it a mistake and tried to make it disappear by shipping the evidence overseas. A judge ruled that move itself was the real mistake and for once, the house didn't get the last word.
Moonwell just got drained for over $9 MILLION, and its own token is pumping while the attack is still happening.
> Moonwell is a lending protocol on Base where users deposit crypto as collateral to borrow other assets against it.
> One of its markets accepted a token called $MAMO as collateral, priced using an oracle that reads MAMO's value straight off the open market.
> That's the flaw, an attacker didn't need to hack anything, they just needed to move MAMO's price.
> They pushed the price of $MAMO up roughly 8x, from $0.0105 to about $0.088, entirely artificially.
> That inflated the value of $MAMO sitting in the attacker's own wallet as collateral, on paper, far beyond what it was actually worth.
> Against that inflated collateral, they borrowed real assets out of Moonwell's other markets, $cbBTC, $USDC, $wstETH, and $ETH, again and again.
> According to on-chain monitoring firm ExVul SkyEye, the single largest transaction alone moved 14.34 cbBTC, worth roughly $1.15 million.
> Total drained across cbBTC alone: 71.36 cbBTC, worth approximately $5.7 million
> With the broader attack across all four assets reported at over $9 million and reportedly still ongoing.
> Every transaction is sitting in plain sight on Basescan, moving into a single wallet.
> And somehow, in the middle of all this, Moonwell's own governance token was up 25% in the past hour.
The attacker didn't break in through code. They just moved one number on the open market, and the protocol's own rules did the rest.
Over $400 MILLION has been liquidated from the crypto market in the last 24 hours.
Most of this liquidation comes in as shorts
Bears are getting cooked right now
An NBA player faked a foot injury on live TV and quietly told a friend he was leaving the game early. Every bet against him won. Two years later, the FBI arrested him alongside a Hall of Fame coach and four mafia families.
> Terry Rozier was a Charlotte Hornets guard on March 23, 2023, playing against the New Orleans Pelicans.
> He played briefly, logged stats well below his season averages, then exited citing "foot discomfort."
> Prosecutors allege he'd told a friend beforehand he planned to leave early, letting that friend place roughly $200,000 in prop bets against his own performance before tip-off.
> Every one of those bets won.
> At the time, the NBA investigated the unusual betting activity and said it found no rule violations.
> The scheme resurfaced years later, part of a much larger FBI investigation made public on October 23, 2025.
> Agents arrested Rozier, Portland Trail Blazers head coach Chauncey Billups, and former NBA player Damon Jones in one coordinated morning raid.
> More than 30 people were indicted across two separate schemes.
> One used insider NBA information. The other was a rigged underground poker ring financed by the Bonanno, Gambino, Genovese, and Lucchese crime families.
> Billups was allegedly used as a "Face Card," a recognizable name meant to lure wealthy victims into games he knew were rigged.
> FBI Director Kash Patel personally led the press conference, calling the scale of it "mind-boggling."
> The NBA placed both Rozier and Billups on immediate leave. Commissioner Adam Silver said he was "deeply disturbed."
> Rozier pleaded not guilty in December 2025 to conspiracy to commit wire fraud and money laundering.
> In April 2026, the Miami Heat released Rozier from the team while the case remained pending.
He faked an injury in front of a national television audience. It took federal agents two years, a mafia-financed poker ring, and a Hall of Fame coach's arrest in the same case to finally catch it.
@cometwtf Lmfao πΉ
Haters will say it's AI. GTA 6 πΉ
An NBA player faked a foot injury on live television and quietly told a friend he was leaving the game early. His friend and others bet $200,000 against him. Every bet won. Two years later, the FBI arrested him alongside a Hall of Fame coach and four different mafia families.
β Terry Rozier was a Charlotte Hornets guard on March 23, 2023, playing against the New Orleans Pelicans.
β He played the first quarter, logged just 5 points, 4 rebounds, and 2 assists, all well below his season averages, then exited early citing "foot discomfort."
β Prosecutors allege Rozier had told a friend beforehand he planned to leave the game early, letting that friend place roughly $200,000 in prop bets against Rozier's own performance before tip-off.
β Every one of those bets won.
β At the time, the NBA investigated the unusual betting activity and publicly said it found no rule violations.
β The scheme resurfaced years later as part of a much larger FBI investigation made public on October 23, 2025, when agents arrested Rozier, Portland Trail Blazers head coach Chauncey Billups, and former NBA player Damon Jones in one coordinated morning raid.
β More than 30 people were indicted across two separate schemes, one using insider NBA information
β The other a rigged underground poker ring financed by the Bonanno, Gambino, Genovese, and Lucchese crime families.
β Billups was allegedly used as a "Face Card," a recognizable name meant to lure wealthy victims into games he knew were rigged.
β FBI Director Kash Patel personally led the press conference, calling the scale of it "mind-boggling."
β The NBA placed both Rozier and Billups on immediate leave. Commissioner Adam Silver said he was "deeply disturbed."
β Rozier pleaded not guilty in December 2025 to conspiracy to commit wire fraud and money laundering.
β In April 2026, the Miami Heat released Rozier from the team while the case remained pending.
He faked an injury in front of a national television audience. It took federal agents two years, a mafia-financed poker ring, and a Hall of Fame coach's arrest in the same case to finally catch it.
π¨ BREAKING: The US GDP growth came in at 1.5%.
Just as expected
An Ontario couple hit a $10,000 jackpot on OLG's online casino, requested the withdrawal to the same bank account they'd used for years, and woke up the next morning to find the money reversed, their account frozen, and no one on the other end of the line.
β Cheryl Hutley and Mark Randle had banked with OLG's platform for years without a single hiccup.
β The account was in Cheryl's name, tied to their joint household bank account, same as always.
β Mark had recently started playing the online casino side and hit a $5,000 jackpot, it landed in their account with no issue.
β Weeks later, he hit again. Bigger this time, $10,000.
β He requested the payout to the exact same account OLG had paid into a dozen times before.
β By morning, the deposit had been clawed back and the account was locked.
β No login, no explanation on screen, literally nothing at all.
β Even the customer support chat, their one lifeline was cut off.
β OLG asked for banking information they'd already provided, more than once.
β Nothing had changed on their end. They resent everything. Still nothing came back.
β Here's the part most players don't find out until it happens to them
β A regulated operator can flag and freeze an account on its own internal risk criteria, and it doesn't have to explain what tripped the alert or when it'll be resolved
β The regulator only checks that a complaints process exists, not that it moves fast, or that it tells you anything while you wait.
β So a player with a legitimate win has no direct line to force it open. Just the operator's own queue, on the operator's own clock.
β Out of options, Cheryl and Mark took their case to CityNews' Speakers Corner.
β The moment a reporter contacted OLG asking questions, the picture changed fast, the $10,000 was released and deposited within a day.
β OLG's response was that accounts get reviewed using a range of triggers and data points, but declined to say which ones applied here.
They'd already won the $10,000. What they actually had to fight for was getting a company to hand over money it already owed them.
A 20 year old bank teller stole $215,000 and vanished. On his deathbed he begged his daughter never to look him up. She looked him up that night and started a podcast to talk about it 2 years later.
> Theodore "Ted" Conrad was a vault teller at Society National Bank in Cleveland, starting in 1969.
> On July 11, 1969, he finished his shift, stuffed $215,000 in cash into a paper bag, and walked out the door.
> He was never seen as Ted Conrad again.
> $215,000 in 1969 is worth roughly $1.8 MILLION today.
> Investigators chased him for decades.
> His case ran on "America's Most Wanted" and "Unsolved Mysteries."
> He resurfaced hundreds of miles away as Thomas Randele, sold luxury cars in Massachusetts, got married, raised a daughter named Ashley.
> Ashley grew up knowing nothing about any of it.
> In March 2021, dying of lung cancer, he finally told her: he'd changed his name decades ago, and the authorities were "probably still looking" for him.
> He agreed to give her his real name. One condition, she had to promise never to look into it.
> She promised.
> She broke it the same night, searched his real name and found hundreds of articles about a bank teller wanted since 1969.
> He died two months later, at 71. 52 years on the run and never arrested.
> In late 2023, Ashley turned everything she found into a podcast "Smoke Screen: My Fugitive Dad."
He asked her to bury the secret forever. She looked him up that night and started a podcast to talk about it 2 years later.
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