The Structural Flaw Behind Exit Scams

After years in this space, you'd think nothing could shake you anymore. But rugpulls? They never stop being disgusting. Let's be real here—when a project collapses and founders vanish with liquidity, that's not a market loss. That's theft. Pure, simple theft.

The damage goes beyond numbers on a screen. We're talking about people's savings, their children's education funds, retirement plans evaporating overnight. Families struggling because they believed in a project, trusted the team, and got wiped out.

There's a fundamental difference between losing in fair market conditions and being robbed. Open markets are brutal, sure—volatility hits everyone. But at least the game is theoretically honest. With exit scams, there is no game. The deck is stacked from day one, and retail investors never had a chance.

This fragmented ecosystem we've built actually enables these scams. Minimal oversight, anonymous founders, liquidity pools that can be drained in seconds—it's a playground for bad actors. Until we address these structural weaknesses, we're not just watching fraud happen. We're architecting it.