> The scammers managed to ‘sell’ 3294 NFTs before the plug was pulled. There were of course no actual NFTs being sold at all, just money being straight up stole

> The scammers managed to ‘sell’ 3294 NFTs before the plug was pulled. There were of course no actual NFTs being sold at all, just money being straight up stolen—over $150,000—though you’d be forgiven for wondering what the difference is. Crazy idea, but why not just mint the NFTs? You know who was scammed into thinking they were going to get an NFT, so just create an NFT and deliver. That's the good thing about digital scarcity, its not actually scarce.