"Bitcoin is a scam, Sell Everything"... Says The Living Bitconnect Meme Carlos Matos 10

“Bitcoin is a scam, Sell Everything”… Says The Living Bitconnect Meme Carlos Matos

Carlos Matos loooooooooooooooves Bitconneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeect… but he absolutely hates Bitcoin (BTC). The famous promo-maker of the most notorious Ponzi scheme in the world of cryptocurrencies, published a tweet a few hours ago advising all his followers to “sell everything” they had in Bitcoin (BTC) as it is a Scam:

https://twitter.com/CarlosMatos80/status/1055897558550278144

Bitconnect was a cryptocurrency that promised investors a 1% daily return on their investments. Its capitalization was so important that at one time each token cost more than $450, for a total capitalization of more than 2.7 Billion dollars, occupying the 17th spot of the strongest cryptocurrencies in the ecosystem.

The problem is that after several lawsuits, the scheme could not keep on being sustained, and like all Ponzi schemes, fell by its own weight, driving the token from costing $450 to having a value of less than 6 dollars in less than 2 weeks.

The countless cases of desperate people who lost everything in Bitconnect went mainstream on social media:

However, weeks earlier, Carlos Matos gained fame because of a presentation in which he declared himself an authentic and convinced Bitconnect fan. He mentioned that all the warnings about the site being a scam were pure lies and that thanks to the platform, he had managed to get hundreds of thousands of dollars.

The effusivity with which he promoted the platform, made him into a meme. Perhaps one of the best-known crypto-verse along with “Bitcoin Sign Guy,” “Roger Ver Rage Quit” and the term “HODL.”

For those who have not seen the original presentation, the video is available here (watch it.. it’s worth it):

https://youtu.be/QKO6IChjojI

The reactions were not long in coming. The remixes of this presentation became viral and caused a lot of laughter within the user community (of course, before the scam was exposed)

Even Carlos Matos himself seems to have been a victim of the fraud, declaring that he lost 100k USD, but despite the situation, he was able to draw positive learning from the situation:

https://twitter.com/CarlosMatos80/status/971065506190057472

After becoming a meme and being associated with one of the worst scams in the world of crypto, Carlos Matos moved on to sell Herbalife, and for fans of healthy living, he also has good advice.

https://twitter.com/CarlosMatos80/status/973958356594409472

So now you know: Either believe in Tom Lee, Mike Novogratz, and Tim Draper… or believe in the “parody” account of Mr. Carlos Matos. It’s up to you