MemeFi is an innovative Telegram-based tap-to-earn and battle game. Notably, it gained massive popularity within a short period, and as of today, it has over 50 million users as per its official website.
Moreover, it brings meme culture and gameplay together with warring meme clans. Over here, players battle for domination and vast resources in a huge world populated by meme-themed articles. Notably, MemeFi offers an exciting PvP and PvE gaming experience.
About MemeFi Game:
The game allows users to create unique in-game characters and join hands with meme-inspired groups. These characters gain levels and abilities through active gameplay and clan participation and activities.
In PvP gameplay, competing meme clans fight for control of resources and territories across an enclave. On the other hand, PvE gameplay is battling meme-inspired bosses, where with every successful raid, contributing clan members receive resources and power.
Notably, MemeFi incorporates key elements of community survival, strategic resource management, and economy. The evolving world filled with meme characters, abilities, enemies, and alliances keeps the gameplay fresh each day.
About MemeFi Token:
With a successful start, it has introduced a third token to the games tokenomics. The MEMEFI token is an ERC-404 token designed for gameplay and enables newer abilities for gamers. Reportedly, this token will represent MemeFi playable characters and will be used in the game.
Source: CoinPedia
Reportedly, it boasts transparent tokenomics. With this, it is distributing 90% of tokens to the community, 1% to its partners, 1.5% to seed, 1% to strategic, 1% to early adopters, and 5.5% to liquidity/CEX.
How Much Is MemeFi Coin Worth?
With a maximum supply of 10 billion tokens and 50 million users, MemeFi is set to make its official launch on 09th October 2024. Considering the historic market sentiments, with a proper release, the MemeFi token could record a surge of up to 250% within a short period.
However, if the ongoing market turmoil intensifies with top cryptocurrencies breaking down their important support levels, the launch could impact the project with a negative start. This could result in it potentially recording a correction of up to 85% post-launch.
Top Stories Tamfitronics We’d Love to Hear Your Thoughts on This Article!
In September 2024, nearly 10,000 victims of crypto phishing scams lost an alarming $46 million, according to ScamSniffer’s monthly phishing report. This rising trend highlights how cybercriminals are increasingly targeting cryptocurrency users.
Among the reported losses, one victim lost a staggering $32 million due to a forged permit signature, while another lost $1 million by simply copying a contaminated transfer address. These cases contribute to a larger problem, with total losses from phishing attacks in Q3 2024 reaching $127 million.
On average, around 11,000 victims fall prey to these scams each month, with two major incidents alone accounting for $87 million in losses.
Shocking, right? Heres how it all unfolded.
How Victims Are Targetted
Most phishing scams come from fake accounts on X (formerly Twitter) and malicious ads on Google. Cybercriminals trick victims into clicking on phishing links that look like legitimate platforms. Once users engage, their wallets can be compromised, or they may accidentally sign transactions that lead to the loss of their assets.
Stay Alert – Always!
Given this situation, it’s vital for users to be cautious when handling crypto transactions to avoid phishing and other threats. Users should never copy wallet addresses from previous transactions, as this can result in significant losses.
Always double-check the authenticity of addresses and links before signing any transaction or sharing wallet details.
Implementing anti-phishing measures is key to protecting your crypto assets. Users can improve their safety by using expert domain and address blocklists to filter out phishing sites from their browsers. Additionally, showing phishing signatures can provide an extra layer of protection.
Do Your Due Diligence
Security-aware users should thoroughly check every transaction, especially when dealing with unknown sites or addresses. Being vigilant is crucial to preventing phishing scams from harming your assets.
What to Do if You Fall Victim
If funds are lost through a phishing scam, recovery firms like MistTrack and CF Investigators can help retrieve stolen assets. However, prompt action is needed to increase the chances of recovering lost funds.
The threat of crypto phishing is real. Act now to safeguard your investments.
Top Stories Tamfitronics We’d Love to Hear Your Thoughts on This Article!
Special Counsel Jack Smith’s wide-ranging filing detailing former President Donald Trump’s efforts to overturn the 2020 election was made public Wednesday, detailing a number of bombshell new allegations about Trump’s efforts to overturn the 2020 election and the ex-president’s alleged knowledge that the fraud claims he was pushing were completely false.
Former President Donald Trump speaks at a press conference on October 1 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Getty Images
Politics tamfitronics Key Facts
Smith’s filing lays out prosecutors’ full criminal case against Trump using evidence beyond what’s in the indictment, arguing the allegations comply with the Supreme Court’s ruling giving Trump immunity from criminal charges based on “official acts” he took as president because Trump was acting as a political candidate and private citizen in his efforts to overturn the election.
Trump Knew Fraud Claims Were False: Prosecutors allege Trump was repeatedly told by aides that his election fraud claims had no merit—and he seemed to agree, telling one aide the “details don’t matter” after Trump was informed his claims wouldn’t hold up in court—and the then-president was overheard telling his family, “It doesn’t matter if you won or lost the election. You still have to fight like hell.”
Trump and his allies made up fraud allegations “out of whole cloth,” prosecutors allege—claiming the ex-president and his allies repeatedly changed the number of ballots that were purportedly fraudulent—and the ex-president didn’t believe claims from attorney Sidney Powell about voting machines changing ballots even as his campaign pushed them, with Smith alleging he “mocked” Powell to aides while on the phone with her and compared her allegations to “Star Trek.”
Pre-Election Strategy: Trump also allegedly planned to declare victory even before the votes were fully tallied, with the filing quoting a staffer privately telling a group of supporters before Election Day, “What Trump’s going to do is just declare victory. … That doesn’t mean he’s the winner, he’s just going to say he’s the winner … that’s our strategy.”
Rudy Giuliani: The former New York City mayor was allegedly hired to lead Trump’s post-election legal team after Trump fired his other lawyers for not being willing to push his fraud claims, with Smith alleging Trump hired Giuliani because he “was willing to falsely claim victory and spread knowingly false claims of election fraud”—and allegedly told staffers he would only pay Giuliani if the legal cases succeeded.
Trump and Mike Pence: The filing details how Trump allegedly tried to pressure the then-vice president to refuse to certify the election results on Jan. 6, 2021, and got angry when Pence said he wouldn’t, alleging that when Trump was told Pence had to be moved to a secure location during the Jan. 6 attack—right after Trump tweeted Pence lacked the “courage to do what should have been done”—the then-president said, “So what?”
Trump Aides Didn’t Believe Fraud Claims: The filing includes significant evidence suggesting Trump’s closest allies didn’t believe Trump’s fraud claims even as they helped push them, noting alleged instances like White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows sending texts saying fraud claims on dead voters were false—while the Trump campaign was pushing those claims at a Michigan hearing—and quoting a person believed to be Trump advisor Jason Miller saying, “It’s tough to own any of this when it’s all just conspiracy s–t beamed down from the mothership.”
Prosecutors also allege former Republican National Committee head Ronna McDaniel refused to publicly back certain fraud claims because she was told they were “f–king nuts.”
“Make Them Riot”: The filing details an alleged instance of Trump campaign employees trying to “sow confusion” when votes were being counted in Detroit, with a staffer telling a colleague to “find a reason” to claim ballots were fraudulent after being told a group of votes in President Joe Biden’s favor were correct—and after the colleague said doing so could lead to violence, the staffer responded, “Make them riot.”
Jan. 6: The filing gives new details about Trump’s actions on Jan. 6, saying he allegedly spent much of the day by himself in the White House dining room watching Fox News and looking at Twitter, and alleges that on Jan. 5, Trump called advisor Steve Bannon less than two hours before Bannon predicted on his podcast that “all hell is going to break loose” on Jan. 6.
Get Forbes Breaking News Text Alerts: We’re launching text message alerts so you’ll always know the biggest stories shaping the day’s headlines. Text “Alerts” to (201) 335-0739 or sign up here.
Politics tamfitronics Chief Critic
Trump has pleaded not guilty to the charges against him in the federal election case and strongly opposed Smith’s filing, claiming Tuesday on Truth Social the document is “PROSECUTORIAL MISCONDUCT” that should not have been released before the election and alleging the DOJ released it to distract from Gov. Tim Walz’s performance at the vice presidential debate. (The document was made public by the court and prosecutors had no involvement in when it was unsealed.) Trump’s lawyers unsuccessfully tried to keep the document from being filed at all, decrying it as a “180-page false hit piece” even before seeing it.
Politics tamfitronics What To Watch For
More evidence could be released in the coming weeks, as an appendix to Smith’s filing—which would contain more complete transcripts and other evidence that’s only excerpted in this document—still remains under seal. Trump’s attorneys have until Oct. 10 to respond to Smith’s proposed redactions of the appendix, and U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan could make the document public soon thereafter. Trump then has until Oct. 17 to respond to Smith’s filing, though the ex-president asked Wednesday for an additional five weeks to file his response, which would push the deadline until after Election Day. Chutkan has not yet ruled on that request.
Politics tamfitronics What We Don’t Know
How long the case will take to play out. After Trump files his response to Smith’s filing, it will be up to Chutkan to determine which charges against Trump, if any, comply with the Supreme Court’s ruling and can proceed to trial. Trump is likely to appeal Chutkan’s ruling if it leaves any charges intact, however, meaning the dispute could stretch on for months and possibly go back to the Supreme Court for a second time. The case’s fate will also depend heavily on the outcome of the presidential election, as if Trump wins, he’s likely to appoint Justice Department officials who would drop the charges against him.
Politics tamfitronics Key Background
Trump faces four felony charges of conspiracy to defraud, obstruction and conspiracy against rights for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election, one of four criminal cases that have been brought against the ex-president. (He has pleaded not guilty to all charges.) Smith’s filing has been hotly anticipated since the case started moving forward again in August, after being paused for months while the Supreme Court deliberated on whether Trump was immune from the charges. With the immunity debate delaying the trial in the case indefinitely—it was originally slated for March—Smith’s filing has been viewed as the main way for prosecutors to lay out their case and evidence against Trump for voters ahead of the election. Prosecutors filed the document with the court last week but it was only made public on Wednesday, after Trump’s lawyers unsuccessfully tried to have more of the filing redacted. Chutkan rejected their request in a ruling Wednesday and slammed Trump’s repeated claims in legal filings that prosecutors have a partisan bias against him. Those claims “continue a pattern of defense filings focusing on political rhetoric rather than addressing the legal issues at hand,” Chutkan wrote, adding the arguments are “unresponsive and unhelpful” and “unbefitting of experienced defense counsel.”
Politics tamfitronics Further Reading
ForbesNew Jack Smith Claims: Trump Hired Giuliani Because He Would Lie About Election Fraud ClaimsBy Alison Durkee
ForbesTrump Still Faces These Crimes In DOJ Jan. 6 Case—And They All Could Include Prison TimeBy Alison Durkee
ForbesJack Smith Has Filed New Evidence In Trump’s Federal Election Case—Here’s Why It’s Still Not PublicBy Alison Durkee
ForbesTrump Decries Jack Smith’s ‘Politically Motivated Manifesto’—But Election Case Filing Remains Under WrapsBy Alison Durkee
Justin Ling’s “Justin Trudeau’s Last Stand” (June) was insightful, but I do challenge the overall flavour of its message, starting with that tired old phrase—“it feels like everything is broken in this country . . . ”—which has been thrown around ad infinitum by Pierre Poilievre. Taking a page out of Donald Trump’s pathetic foray into politics, he has repeated this line every chance he gets, knowing that if he says it loud, long, and often enough, it will stick and become a “truth.” So it comes as no surprise that some Canadians are parroting it. Yes, housing has become an issue, our health care system is stretched, and food prices remain high—but this is the case around the world. On the upside, our inflation is down to 2.9 percent, down from what it was a year ago. The price of gas at the pump has stayed steady—still a lot cheaper than what they pay in Europe or Australia. And according to a Reuters poll earlier this year, Canada’s main stock index is set to “notch a record high next year” as banks cut interest rates. So all is not doom and gloom as some would have us believe.
Matthew Marosszeky Aurora, ON
Found Poem
Brooke Clark’s “Alligator Pie Is Still a Weird, Wonderful Delight” (June) brought back fond memories of my four-year-old son and I trying to make up our own verses of Alligator Piewith hilarious results. The essay also reminded me of my tattered, much-loved copy of Scary Poems for Rotten Kids by John Higgins (also known as sean o huigin). As in Dennis Lee’s poetry, o huigin “dips into the darker elements of children’s behaviour.” “The Body” and “The Visitor” deal with the things that creep about in the shadows, while “The Gerbelgek” and “The Day the Mosquitoes Ate Angela Jane” speak of what happens to mean kids. And “Acid Rain,” needing no explanation, was made into a short film by the National Film Board of Canada in 1986. I have found that children love the cadence and the absurdity of words in these poetry books, and I have enjoyed reading them to two generations of children. Thank you for a most enjoyable walk down memory lane.
Nicole Courchesne Ottawa, ON
Byting Off More than You Can Chew
I’ve been dreaming about machines and their unintended consequences since reading Navneet Alang’s wonderful and insightful remarks on the hype over artificial intelligence, in “Dream Machines” (July/August). There’s plenty of debate these days on the unexpected consequences of the internet and its future for humanity. Of course, the heads of these hugely financed AI companies insist that science can only proceed. I’m immediately reminded of 1945, when the first atomic bomb was about to be tested in New Mexico. A few of the scientists involved feared the consequences of actually using the bomb. Those few doomsayers were ignored, and the majority of senior physicists probably wanted payoff for their time and money spent. Do AI designers also follow that same method?
George Dunbar Toronto, ON
“The time has come,” The Walrus said, “to talk of many things.” Send us a letter or an email ([email protected]) or tag us on social media. Comments may be published in any medium and edited for length, clarity, and accuracy. Mail correspondence to: 411 Richmond St. E., Suite B15, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5A 3S5
