There have been more than one outrageous fund fraud incidents in the crypto world. Take the recent case as an example - 50 million USD was directly siphoned away by an eyewash using a commonly used Address, which shows how significant a loophole must have allowed such a large sum of money to go down the drain. Even more outrageous, someone used 500 BTC for an Address security test and found that the Address might have already been stolen.

These things sound magical, but they are actually very common in the crypto world. Many people think it's just bad luck or poor vision, but what lies behind it reflects something deeper.

The essence of the crypto world is, to put it simply, wealth redistribution. Every cycle of bull and bear markets, every hacking incident, and every change in policy represents a process of wealth flowing from one group of people to another. Those who understand risk management, on-chain security, and market cycles seize every opportunity presented by changes in the Gini index, turning others' chips into their own. And those who are not cautious enough? They become the ones shuffled out of the game.

So instead of complaining about being deceived, it's better to think about how to improve your position in this redistribution.