Some of my posts upset part of the internet-computer:native community, but you know, if you had been following me for the past few years, you would know that my story and my opinion about certain people in this ecosystem have not really changed. The only difference is that some of the things I said before have now proven to be true, and more people than before are starting to see things they unfortunately didn’t see earlier. My opinion of ICP has not really changed since I first started following its development. I still believe ICP is a phenomenal project and deserves far more attention. I don’t want to be some kind of influencer, nor do I want to monetize my social media content, so what I post is simply my opinion... and I have every right to express it. Whenever I’ve made serious claims, I’ve always provided evidence, and I don’t think I’ve ever accused someone of something they didn’t actually do. I absolutely do not hate anyone in this or any other community, but whenever I have the time, I will always fight for the truth. I also have every right to express my opinion about Jerry, who has a long history of manipulative and dishonest behaviour, and I have solid evidence for that which I’ve posted more than once. Yet there is always someone who comes along and says, “this project sucks” or “I don’t like it,” and suddenly that gives Jerry full permission to shit all over that project and its developers... even when what he says is false. There is no point arguing with people like that, and they certainly don’t deserve to be treated kindly. I also want to address marketing in ICP. Yes, ICP needs marketing. But marketing is not a process where the community simply decides what should be promoted and how, because, with all due respect, very few people actually understand what marketing is or how complex it is. What many people seem to think marketing means is simply having a bunch of people shill ICP, with no audience targeting whatsoever, as long as as many videos as possible are pumped out and as many impressions as possible are generated. And impressions are pushed to the front because anyone with half a brain understands that actual views matter far more. But even video content itself is only one small part of marketing. Marketing is a much broader discipline. Some people, like Alex, actually produce video content that is worth watching, and I have to admit that I like his style even though we disagree on many things. Now let’s get to what I actually have a problem with. I will never — and I mean never — accept people like Jerry and Bobby as the faces of ICP. I’ve already said this a thousand times. Both of them are full of toxicity, arrogance and ego — exactly the kind of traits marketing does not tolerate well. One of them has spent years making videos about other projects supposedly going to zero, speaking against meme coins, and is now behaving in complete contradiction to what he spent all those years preaching. On top of that, he is unstable in his character and behaviour, and people like that have no place anywhere near serious marketing. Sure, at times he can be funny or entertaining, but that does not erase all the bad things he has done over the years. The other one constantly tries to drag people into debates where he presents himself as intellectually superior and everyone else as inferior. He keeps pushing his own narrative without really listening to what anyone else has to say, and then wonders why nobody wants to debate him. Relax, man. You’re not Crypto Jesus. I’m sure both of them have introduced some people to ICP. But it is also obvious that we are still a very small community, and their actual impact is nowhere near as significant as they seem to believe it is. At the same time, they also damage the ecosystem through their toxic behaviour. On the other hand, after listening to one of Jerry’s latest videos and reading some of the comments from others, I’m now hearing that DFINITY should apparently start following the same path as networks like Solana... the same Solana people used to accuse of bribery, dishonesty and deceptive marketing. Now suddenly Solana’s marketing is amazing. I believe ICP can succeed without playing those kinds of dirty games. And some people have made a very important observation. Jerry is sick and needs professional help, and everyone who keeps encouraging and reinforcing his behaviour and decisions he makes is probably doing him more harm than I am by criticizing him. This text is polished by ChatGPT... mea culpa, mea culpa, mea maxima culpa.

The @clownitx is actually a damn good dApp... a working InfoFi tool that gives projects and creators a smarter way to turn attention into real distribution. Built on $ICP, useful far beyond it.

The open road has a simple appeal: fewer barriers, fewer permissions, more freedom to choose your own direction. That idea fits @TAGGRsocial surprisingly well. A social network built fully on-chain on $ICP, where your Journal, your Realms, your content and even your storage can increasingly belong to you instead of sitting behind someone else’s platform rules. No endless layers between you and what you create. No need to build your digital identity on rented land. Just a more open social layer for people who actually value ownership, persistence and independence. Big sky. Fewer gatekeepers. That’s one of the reasons why we keep calling #TAGGR the Bitcoin of social networks.

Apparently @clownitx still needs the occasional refresher course. 😂 So here it is again: Using ClownitX to promote a project doesn’t make ClownitX that project. It’s the tool being used to distribute the message. Projects can launch campaigns, creators can choose what they want to talk about, write in their own style, submit content through the dApp, and get rewarded for helping move attention. It can be used for projects on $ICP, but it isn’t limited to the ICP ecosystem. The whole point is that ClownitX itself is built on ICP while the promotion can travel across different communities, projects and narratives. No, using ClownitX does not automatically mean endorsing every token, account or product that appears through it. That would be like blaming the billboard for whatever ad happens to be on it. Some people understand that immediately. Others apparently need the lesson repeated a few times. Luckily, repetition is kind of useful in marketing anyway.

Okay, this is getting genuinely embarrassing. 😂 Since apparently throwing a bunch of random names into a list now counts as “proof” that I shill shitcoins, let’s go through this masterpiece one last time. First of all, some of the things on your list I have literally never promoted or even talked about: DOGMI, ND64, WUMBO, Sonic DEX, Helix Markets… So we’re off to a fantastic start already. ckBTC, ckETH and ckUSDC? Those are not random $ICP shitcoins I was telling people to buy. They are chain-key assets — ICP-native twins of BTC, ETH and USDC, backed 1:1 by the underlying assets and controlled through canisters and ICP threshold cryptography rather than some traditional bridge custodian holding a private key. I talked about them because I find Chain Fusion technically interesting. Apparently explaining how technology works is “shilling” now. CLOWN and ClownitX? You even managed to put them separately in your list as if you had discovered two completely different things. 😂 When I talk about @clownitx, I talk about the marketing/social-mining application because I actually use it. X changed its API rules and restrictions around incentivized engagement and a lot of InfoFi projects were hit hard, shut parts of their products down or had to completely change direction. ClownitX still works. Campaigns still work. RAIDs still work. You can think the CLOWN token is worth $0.0000000001 for all I care. That has absolutely nothing to do with why I talk about the application. FomoWellX? Again: an application. A decentralized Bitcoin asset issuance and trading platform. I promoted a campaign involving the platform through ClownitX. Nobody was sitting there telling people to ape into some FomoWell coin. ORIGYN? I talked about the project and what they are building around digital certificates, provenance and authenticity. You are completely free to think @ORIGYNTech is shit. You can hate its tokenomics, its price, the logo, the website and the fucking weather in Switzerland if you want. That still doesn’t magically turn talking about the project into shilling the token. BOB? I talked about @bobdotfun because I think the idea of running that kind of blockchain experiment inside ICP canisters is technically interesting. Yes, BOB has a token. No, explaining why the experiment is interesting does not mean: “PLEASE BUY BOB, IT’S GOING TO 1000X.” Apparently this distinction is incredibly difficult for you. EXE / Windoge98? @windoge_98 It’s one of the legendary IC memes that also turned into this completely ridiculous fully on-chain retro operating-system-style experience you can actually boot into and play around with. I think that’s cool. Again: “this is cool” ≠ “buy my fucking bag.” CHAT? @OpenChat is a completely functional chat application running on ICP. I use it. That’s why I talk about it. Revolutionary concept, I know — actually using crypto applications instead of spending your entire life staring at charts and screaming “shitcoin” at people. ICPSwap? It’s a DEX. I use it when I want to swap or buy something. What I personally buy there is my business, and you’ll notice I don’t spend my timeline telling people which bags I hold or begging them to pump them for me. TAGGR? I’m honestly not explaining @TAGGRsocial to you for the 47th fucking time. I use it. I’ve met genuinely good and interesting people there. It’s a fully on-chain social network with its own governance, tipping, wallets, ICRC token support and personal storage canisters where users increasingly take responsibility for their own stored data. I talk about #TAGGR because I use TAGGR. Not because I wake up every morning wondering how I can pump a token. And now we get to my favorite part. The guy lecturing me about “shilling” was himself posting Motokoins giveaways, promoting Corporate Cats, giving away ICP alongside NFTs and posting JBBJ Duck NFTs. And you know what? I have absolutely no problem with that. Promote whatever the fuck you enjoy. That is literally the point. What makes this hilarious is that apparently when you did it, it was community engagement. When I talk about applications I actually use, suddenly it becomes “shilling shitcoins” and “scamming people.” The intellectual gymnastics here are fucking beautiful. 😂 And there’s one more funny little detail. I found one old post where you mentioned @GOTY2025 around those NFT giveaways. One mention obviously proves absolutely nothing and I’m not going to pretend it does. But the intellectual level does feel strangely familiar. Because that account was also one of those geniuses trashing TAGGR as a shit application while talking about how, once CaffeineAI arrived, he was going to use it to fork TAGGR himself. Think about that logic for a second: “This application is complete shit.” “I’m going to copy it.” LOL. Apparently TAGGR was useless right up until someone wanted his own version of it. And this is really what makes the whole thing funny to me. I’m not even arguing that every token connected to every project I’ve ever mentioned is a great investment. I don’t fucking know, and in many cases I don’t even care. That was never the argument. You keep trying to turn: “I use this app.” “I find this technology interesting.” “This project is building something worth looking at.” into: “BUY THIS TOKEN.” Those are not the same statement. Maybe you got burned by some bad investments and became bitter about ICP. Maybe you didn’t. I have no idea, and unlike you I’m not going to invent facts just because they fit my story. What I do know is that after all these replies, you still seem incapable of understanding one incredibly simple distinction: Using, discussing or promoting an application is not the same thing as shilling its token. And the funniest part? Your own old posts show that at some point you apparently understood that perfectly well. So before telling me to “grow up” again, maybe first figure out what the fuck the word shill actually means.

Being visible isn’t the same as being noticed. @clownitx helps put attention where it can actually matter. $ICP

There’s a difference between being online and actually being noticed. You can have a solid project, a useful product, or even a great post sitting in plain sight while the timeline moves straight past it. Sometimes what’s missing isn’t better content... it’s concentrated attention at the right moment. That’s where @clownitx comes in. Put something you believe deserves more eyes in front of creators and give them a reason to talk about it in their own way. The spotlight is limited. Use it deliberately. $ICP

A @clownitx RAID gives a strong post something most posts never get: concentrated, coordinated attention while the moment still matters. $ICP

If you want attention for your project, idea... or even your damn underwear... @clownitx gives you the tools to amplify it through real people and real engagement. That’s the point. $ICP

Because my life doesn’t depend on coins pumping. I’ll leave that obsession to you—that’s probably why you can’t stop talking about $ICP. Nobody spends that much time spreading FUD quite like people who lost money because of their own bad investment decisions. 🤣 And BTW, the current ClownitX has nothing to do with PassionPlanet apart from the fact that he used it for promotion. You can do exactly the same thing. You could literally make a post selling your underwear, and I’d personally throw in $10 just to boost its visibility through a @clownitx RAID. 😂 That’s the whole point of the platform: it doesn’t care what your project, product or idea is. If you want attention for it, launch a campaign and let the community amplify it.

A strong main post can still die quietly if nobody shows up early enough to give it traction. That’s where a RAID on @clownitx changes the game. Pick the post, open the RAID, and let creators attack the reply section with comments that actually fit the conversation. Those comments are submitted through the dApp, the group works against the clock to hit the raid goals, and every good reply adds another chance for the original post to get noticed, discussed and pushed further. The important part is that it isn’t about dumping the same line underneath a post 20 times. Better comments matter, Printer strength matters, and the team still has to win the RAID together. Used well, it turns the first minutes of a post into something much more powerful than “publish and hope.” Supercharge the main post. $ICP

Going into debt on purpose can make sense if you have a solid idea and you’re starting a business. Going into debt to spend it on crypto, dating, and chasing women is just retarded.

Sometimes the next audience isn’t further away — it’s just on a different path. @clownitx helps projects find new routes to attention. ⚡ $ICP

Sometimes growth starts with finding a route nobody around you was using before. A project might already have the product, the story, even the community — but still keep circling the same audience. @clownitx can open another path by putting that story in front of creators who approach it from different angles and carry it into places the project may never reach on its own. New creator. New audience. New conversation. You don’t always need a louder message. Sometimes you just need a new way forward. $ICP

The right people can’t find your project if the path stays dark. That’s why distribution matters — @clownitx helps creators carry the message beyond the project’s own circle and into new audiences. Light the path. ⚡ $ICP

Realms on @TAGGRsocial aren’t tied to geography. They’re built around interests, ideas, work, culture, hobbies, and the people who actually care about them. A photographer in Slovenia, a designer in Japan, a researcher in Canada, and a musician in Brazil can all end up in the same Realm for the same reason: they have something in common. Some Realms can stay open. Some can be more selective. Some can simply become a permanent home for a niche community that would otherwise be scattered across different platforms. That’s the point. Communities without borders, built around what matters — fully on-chain on $ICP. #TAGGR

Most projects don’t fail because nobody would care. A lot of them simply never find their way to the people who would. That’s why distribution matters. @clownitx gives projects a way to create a path through the noise — one creator, one audience, one conversation at a time. You don’t need everyone to notice you. You just need enough of the right people to see where you’re going. Light the path. $ICP

Let me fix your illustration and explain a few things so you can understand them, even if you're stupid. “Trophies are won on the pitch” is a wonderfully simple argument if you ignore everything required to put that team on the pitch in the first place. Financial rules exist precisely because resources off the pitch affect competitive strength on it. The question isn’t where #ManCity won. It’s whether everyone competed under the same rules.

It’s only 114 out of 115, Mr @ManCity. 😂

One story gets stronger when more people choose to tell it their own way. @clownitx gathers the voices. $ICP