Our only URLs are

All other sites are scams – especially be wary of:

benumbs.cards & bennumb.cards & bennumbs.cards & benumb.cc & many more…

(it can be hard to notice the S and extra N if not careful.) 

Welcome to the real deal. 

Please bookmark this link — the other sites have simply copy/pasted our html and don’t actually have any cards to sell. 

They can be easy to fall for if you aren’t cautious!

Pockets linked to defunct crypto change BTC-e all of the sudden prompts

Pockets linked to defunct crypto change BTC-e all of the sudden prompts

11 thoughts on “Pockets linked to defunct crypto change BTC-e all of the sudden prompts”

  1. “Mt. Gox was once the largest Bitcoin exchange in the world, representing over 70% of the global Bitcoin trading volume in 2014 before collapsing in that year after being hacked for 850,000 Bitcoin worth some US$500 million at the time” –***NO not again.***

    Reply
  2. >BTC-e was shut down by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in 2017 for alleged money laundering after handling an estimated US$9 billion between its founding in 2011 and that time.

    So this is some FBI member cashing out? Always wonder where they keep all the keys to the fortunes they’ve seized.

    Reply
  3. tldr; A wallet address linked to defunct crypto exchange BTC-e sent its largest transaction since August 2017 on Wednesday, sending a total of 10,000 BTC (US$167 million) to two unknown wallets. One of the wallets that received 3,500 BTC forwarded 300 BTC onto another wallet, which was subsequently split even further into several further wallets. The other wallet has still held onto the remainder of the funds.

    *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.*

    Reply
  4. BTC-e was a fun exchange, they had a public chat function that you could shitpost in and it was quite active. Such good memories. I never traded there, but hung around the chat on the daily.

    Reply

Leave a Comment

%d bloggers like this: