Bio: Memecoin trencher in Solana’s mud. Wallet tracking, bot tests & trade autopsies. Wins, losses and rugs—with receipts. Mentored by @woozy_sol.
Kamakura-shi, Kanagawa
Joined August 2013
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Yall mad at @blknoiz06 cause black bull didn’t go to 1b and yall didn’t take profit at the top . Thats on yall for being idiots !
It won’t stop until enough of them gets a reckoning
Another day of @pumpfun crime
@Chairman_DN @flipski77 and @Yennii56 @Dior all raped retail today on their $UNI call-outs
Retail got raped once again by the @pumpfun cabal
Tadashi Yamashita: Glitch グリッチ retweeted
$GRAIL is now live.
Paired to @Collector_Crypt and launched on @Pumpfun.
Creator fees of $GRAIL are used to open Packs through Pumpfuns new update.
Our system works by alternating through 2 different models on a per-pack basis.
A pack is opened and the card drawn is sent to a random holder.
The next pack is then opened, and the card drawn is sold and used to buyback and burn $GRAIL.
These continue to alternate on a pack per pack basis.
$GRAIL gets bought back and burned, and holders get cards randomly sent, for holding.
This all happens automatically, without manual intervention, and everything happens provably fair, on-chain.
Everything can be tracked - with proof at grailsolana.com.
Let's pull a $GRAIL.
Pump Fun keeps showing its priorities, and people keep cheering.
Every month there’s another feature, another promotion, and another reason to put money into the platform. The attention moves straight to the next shiny thing while questions about previous promises get pushed aside. At some point, you have to ask how much new entertainment it takes for people to forget what they were waiting for.
“Airdrop coming soon” was the message back in July 2025. More than a year later, the community is still waiting. Apparently, “soon” has a very different meaning when it’s time to reward the users who helped build the platform.
Now we’ve got digital Pokémon card packs and feeds full of big pulls. People see a card supposedly worth thousands, get excited, and buy a pack. What they don’t necessarily see is the total spent getting that pull, the losing packs, or whether the displayed value is what someone can actually cash out. The highlight becomes the advertisement, and the advertisement becomes another reason to spend.
None of that proves the packs are rigged. It does raise a question about what’s being celebrated. Is the product getting better for its users, or just getting better at keeping them spending?
The influencer side makes that question even harder to ignore. When someone is being compensated to attract attention, their enthusiasm deserves that context. Their relationship with the platform is different from the person watching who has to put up their own money and hope things work out.
Yet criticism gets treated like you’re ruining the fun. Ask about the airdrop, question the incentives, or wonder who actually benefits, and someone will defend the platform like they’re on payroll. A company does not need that level of loyalty from customers it still owes answers to.
To me, that’s the most ridiculous part. It feels like Pump Fun can spit in people’s faces, announce another feature, and have those same people lining up to tell everyone how bullish it is. The willingness to accept it is becoming as much of a story as the platform’s decisions.
Nobody is owed a winning trade or a valuable card. But when a company publicly builds expectations around rewarding its community, people are entitled to ask what happened. Spending money on a platform doesn’t mean you have to defend every decision it makes.
Pump Fun’s success should be measured separately from the success of the people using it. More activity, more spending, and more hype can be great for the business while doing very little for the community.
Until users start demanding clear answers instead of applauding every new distraction, why would the priorities change?
Where does the broader Solana ecosystem stand on this? Is community trust part of the growth strategy, or does trading volume excuse everything?
@Pumpfun @sapijiju @solana @rajgokal @toly @mert @Helius @JupiterExchange @Raydium @phantom @Backpack @SolanaFloor
#PumpFun #Solana #Memecoins #Crypto #CryptoTwitter #Web3 #Airdrop #Accountability $SOL $PUMP
Tadashi Yamashita: Glitch グリッチ retweeted
It’s time we wake the fuck up and accept that Ansem is an industry plant and an asset for the highest bidder.
He is a promotional asset for every liquidity grab in the ecosystem with no moral compass of his own.
He works for FOMO.
He works for Pump.
He works for Hype.
He works for Papertrade
He works for whoever pays him, even if it’s the devil himself.
He’s a “Key Opinion Leader” with no actual opinion of his own, a walking billboard recycling sponsors’ words and passing them off as conviction.
$ANSEM was entirely propped up by PUMP. When they realized that Ansem was playing every side of the table and working with competing platforms, they pulled away.
He’s used all the motion from token to drive volume to his failing platform “Bullpen”.
Now he’s scrambling.
If you still follow Ansem, take one step back and think:
What value does he actually provide to the ecosystem, or are we just giving an undeserving industry plant more power?
Meet Thea Chen, my latest AI project.
She’s 21, Chinese-Norwegian, and a fictional UC San Diego student with a passion for fitness, fashion, and travel.
What started as an experiment in AI-generated photography has turned into something much bigger. We’re building an entire digital personality with her own style, humor, and fictional life around San Diego.
Every image is AI-generated, and the goal is to see how far we can take virtual influencing, content creation, and eventually monetization.
It’s pretty wild how realistic this technology has become.
Follow along and watch Thea’s world come to life.
#TheaChen #AIInfluencer #GenerativeAI #DigitalCreator #ArtificialIntelligence
Tadashi Yamashita: Glitch グリッチ retweeted
Abdul El-Sayed gives a BRILLIANT response to a guy asking him is he disavows the Muslim Brotherhood (he disavows them).
Why doesn't every Christian candidate get asked if they disavow the Proud Boys, or the KKK, or other Christian Nationalist terrorists?
Tadashi Yamashita: Glitch グリッチ retweeted
Farm us.
People are used to getting farmed on SOL plays.
We reversed the roles.
Play a round alone and you can't lose. If it blows on you, you get everything back plus 0.011 SOL, paid from our safety net.
Up to 0.1 SOL a day, first come first served.
This game is actually fun and you get a chance to win solana:So11111111111111111111111111111111111111112
solana:CJCU1Yw4YA4FAPAuewdPPdoC5Mf1m4RGyZSNFXv5sYJF
Good morning, CT and X.
With the recent unsettling news coming out of the United Kingdom regarding a cryptocurrency trader reportedly attacked in his home and robbed of nearly $800,000 in digital assets, I wanted to take a moment to introduce my company, share a little about my professional background, and address a security concern that deserves far more attention within our community.
First and foremost, my thoughts are with the victim. Nobody should have to experience that kind of violence, regardless of their financial circumstances.
I’m the founder of The Senkawa Group, a San Diego, Ca based security and technology venture.
My professional background includes over 20 years of experience in private security and public safety, including security operations, physical security, emergency response, incident management, access control, and event security.
I currently work within a university law enforcement agency, where my responsibilities include emergency response support, security operations, and working alongside sworn law enforcement personnel.
Throughout my career, I’ve learned that security is about far more than cameras, alarms, and locked doors. It’s about recognizing vulnerabilities, understanding threats, and taking proactive measures before something happens.
That brings me to the cryptocurrency community.
We spend enormous amounts of time discussing wallet security, private keys, hardware wallets, and protecting digital assets from hackers.
But how much attention are we giving to our physical security?
Crypto founders, traders, investors, influencers, and KOLs are increasingly visible. Many openly discuss their holdings, financial success, travel, and daily activities.
Unfortunately, that visibility can also attract unwanted attention.
Through The Senkawa Group, we’re developing specialized security and risk management services tailored to individuals and businesses within the digital asset industry.
Our areas of focus include personal security assessments, residential security evaluations, operational security (OPSEC), threat awareness, travel and event security planning, and coordination of professional protection resources.
Our objective is simple: Help individuals identify vulnerabilities, reduce unnecessary exposure, and make informed decisions about their personal safety.
I’m not writing this to capitalize on someone’s misfortune. I’m writing because I’ve spent much of my professional life working in security, and I believe the cryptocurrency community needs to take this growing threat seriously.
Whether you’re a successful trader, a project founder, a public-facing KOL, or simply someone concerned about protecting yourself and your family, security should never be an afterthought.
My messages are open to anyone interested in discussing security concerns, potential services, or opportunities for collaboration.
I’d also encourage major platforms and their communities, including @pumpdotfun, @JupiterExchange, @RaydiumProtocol, @phantom, and @coinbase, to help bring greater awareness to the importance of physical security throughout the digital asset industry.
Stay safe, CT.
The Senkawa Group
Security. Technology. Legacy.
#CryptoSecurity #Web3 #OPSEC #PersonalSecurity #Crypto #Memecoins #Solana
