Recently, some well-known figures in the crypto world have been frequently revealing various plots—rare blood types, car accidents and escapes, fractures and hospitalizations, department tracking… All these setups together seem like they’re writing a web novel. But netizens are starting to ask hardcore questions: Where is the surveillance evidence? What about the police reports? There’s a rather painful perspective: as long as the story is well-crafted, continued capital inflow is no problem. In other words, it’s a gamble on retail investors’ trust. Reflecting on this, the truly scarce resource in the crypto space isn’t “performing talents,” but solid trading data and transparent fund curves. The fact that USDT can be confiscated shows that the liquidity pool indeed exists, but the real question is—where did these funds ultimately go? Were they used for market making or diverted for other purposes? Trust in the crypto world is already fragile. If the leading voices are all telling stories instead of sharing data, how can retail investors feel secure? Perhaps what needs reflection isn’t how long these personas can deceive, but when the entire community can return to rational investing.