A possible explanation for this “legendary trader”.. My statistics professor once explained an old scam that people used to run: They’d pick a set of wealthy addresses, say a 1000, and mail them monthly trade signals. The first month, half would get a “buy stock A” tip, the other half “short stock A.” Whichever side ended up correct would get a new letter the next month. Again split in half, long or short on a different stock. Repeat this a few times and eventually you’ve got a group of people who’ve received 4–5 “accurate” signals in a row. At that point, you pitch them on an investment product, a managed account, an LP deal or whatever gets them to commit capital. It was never about trading skill, just statistical filtering. Why does this matter? Because this could be the same thing in a new wrapper: > Deploy a few wallets on Hyperliquid > Hedge positions on a CEX or another wallet (stay delta-neutral) > Highlight the wallet with insane performance > Slap on a ref links, shill shitcoins you launched, dump bags on retail > Profit from the illusion of being some “skilled” trader And that wallet? Doesn’t even need to belong to a trader. Could be a liquidity provider getting a cut from the operation, or someone fronting a grift to build fake credibility. Not all PnL is real. Stay safe.