- Ben Armstrong, BitBoyCrypto coach and founder, holds evidence against SBF.
- BitBoy founder feels no sympathy for SBF’s bankruptcy and wants to send him to jail.
- Armstrong’s unfiltered remarks on SBF, have spurred cheers and backlash on Twitter.
After revealing evidence of SBF manipulating the crypto market for a further dip, and many projects suffering for their investments, Ben Armstrong (aka BitBoy) shared his feelings about SBF’s wrongdoings. He outwardly calls SBF’s actions ‘criminal’, and expresses his sheer enjoyment in sending SBF to prison.
Soon after sharing his thoughts, and his stance that SBF’s company’s acquisition seems ‘criminal’ to him, he was met with differing responses from fellow Twitterati.
One such Twitter follower tweeted saying, “Just let the guy go bankrupt. I wouldn’t wish jail on anybody of his caliber. Let’s learn from this and move on.”
Armstrong continued to share evidence related to SBF’s alleged ‘fraudulent activities’, where other projects were affected by investing and being associated with FTX, which is ‘facing class action lawsuits in the Billions’. A victimized investor confronted FTX’s chief regulatory officer
Dan Friedburg, on their illegal activities.
Armstrong shared the evidence with Binance’s CEO Zhao, saying that more and more investors ‘were angry’ that ‘SBF destroyed many projects’ and are willing to address and call out FTX.
Leading to this, another Twitter follower, Mason Versluis, said that ‘they’re coming around to the truth.’ A screenshot he shared, revealed that other people were realizing what Armstrong has been hinting at for a while now.
The screenshot revealed one person modifying his view about BitBoy, by saying:
I hated Bitboy since I started my crypto journey, not anymore though. He was right about FTT and SOL in a video he made. He literally told us these guys were bad actors and pieces of shit.
Other twitter replies included backlash stating Armstrong himself, as ‘a scammer with many victims.’ Others coined him an ‘unlikely hero’ whereas some called him an ‘attention seeker.
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