Pi_Graphics

🚨🚨🚨🚨🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫 Humans have the ability to learn from experience. We've had countless opportunities to learn important lessons in Pi community. If someone still refuses to understand or chooses to ignore those lessons, maybe it's an intelligence problem. If this is your first time, please remember one simple rule: 'NEVER enter your wallet passphrase into any unverified crypto website or other app.' But if this isn't your first time, and you still want to connect your pi wallet to some random website because someone promises to buy 1 Pi for $314,159, then maybe you should just let them steal your Pi. You clearly don't have what it takes to survive in this ruthless crypto market. Scammers send tiny amounts of Pi to random wallets, along with GCV messages or suspicious links. This is not generosity. It's the beginning of a carefully planned scam designed to brainwash you, gain your trust, and eventually steal your Pi. (This has been going on for years, as u can see my post below and there have already been numerous warnings about it. The core team has also taken action, but they haven't been able to stop it completely. At the end of the day, it's up to each of us to stay cautious and protect ourselves.) Scammers also want to stop you from selling your Pi before they can steal it. That's why they teach people that exchanges are evil and spread the false narrative that Pi traded on exchanges is somehow different from real Pi. And sadly, people who lack basic critical thinking skills keep falling for it. Anyone who believes these ridiculous gcv stories becomes an easy target for future scams. In fact, these beliefs are almost a perfect filter for scammers looking for their next victims. One of the biggest problems preventing Pi from growing in value is the community itself. Pi has a massive community, but many members depend entirely on free mining. Even worse, they've been taught that buying Pi on exchanges or accumulating Pi through the open market is somehow wrong. Instead, they're constantly told to hold their Pi forever. Meanwhile, some GCV promoters use the GCV narrative to create websites, encourage people to connect their wallets, and steal Pi from innocent Pioneers. And what happens next? The scammers sell the stolen Pi on the market. The worst part is that they don't even need to leave the community after pulling off a scam. There are so many naive people in the Pi community that scammers can simply create another X account, pretend to be someone else, and start the same scam all over again. Fake Core Team members. Fake Stanford professors. Fake developers. All of these fake identities can be part of a bigger plan to gain people's trust and eventually steal their Pi. I believe only about 1% of this community truly understands what's going on. And ironically, people like me who keep warning others about these problems are often labeled as the ones hurting Pi's value. We get attacked for pointing out the very problems that are destroying trust in this ecosystem. This is also one of the reasons why Pi has weak buying pressure and strong selling pressure. When a community teaches people not to buy on exchanges, while scammers continue stealing and selling Pi, how exactly is the price supposed to rise? This is exactly why I've been fighting against the GCV movement on X for the past years. I see them as a group of scammers who are not only undermining Pi's value but also damaging the reputation of the entire Pi Network. #파이 #pi #nogcv #scam