DThe Trumpist’s digital currency should be: “Magacoin” is said to be a new cryptocurrency similar to Bitcoin-but its sole purpose Donald Trump Who’s favorite is in next year’s congressional election. “Maga” stands for “make America great again”, which is Trump’s campaign slogan. It is said that a total of 75 million “Magacoins” were produced. Cryptocurrency is created through a process called “mining”, in which computers perform encryption tasks. Their value is derived from the exchange rate against traditional currencies. The first cryptocurrency is Bitcoin. One Bitcoin is currently worth about 28,800 Euros.
“Magacoin” has not been listed on any cryptocurrency tracking platform, nor is it an officially traded cryptocurrency-the “Initial Coin Offering” (ICO) has not yet been announced. Therefore, it may end up as a publicity stunt, with donors obtaining certificates from “Magacoins” but not trading real cryptocurrencies. One thing is certain: “Magacoin” should help win the campaign.And your own thoughts currency Provides hope for Trump fans that they can make themselves independent of everything that happens outside of their political bubble.
It is said that most people received coins for free
After being banned by Twitter and other platforms, Donald Trump has talked about building his own social network a few months ago. The attempt called Gettr failed miserably. It is not clear whether Trump supports counterfeit currency. He recently described Bitcoin as a possible “fraud.” On the “Magacoin” website, it is said that this so-called cryptocurrency was launched out of “frustration” over the results of the 2020 election. At the same time, 75 million coins have been produced because this number represents “75 million voters who were deprived of their right to vote on November 3, 2020.” The right-wing website “Big League Politics” describes “Magacoin” as a payment method through which people can support companies and politicians loyal to Trump by “not using financial instruments that globalists profit from”.
Every Tuesday
It is said that more than a thousand Trump supporters, including politicians and media representatives, have ordered “Magacoin”. Soon after, the so-called new cryptocurrency had problems. The addresses and personal information of hundreds of potential customers were leaked due to data leaks. As the Guardian reported, the “Magacoin” website was hacked. The leak showed that most “Magacoins” were said to have flowed to Marc Zelinka, a political adviser and Trump loyal supporter who claimed to be the inventor of fan currency. According to media reports, well-known right-wing figures, such as radio talkers, are said to have received thousands of free coins. Those who sign up for “Magacoin” are currently getting 100 coins for free-according to the “hacktivists” who share information with the “Guardian”, most customers should only have these 100 coins at their disposal, that is, they have not paid any fees. .
Trump’s opponents had a great time
Whether it’s a real cryptocurrency or a campaign gimmick: “Magacoins” are designed to fund campaign activities. Trump enthusiast and political adviser Reilly O’Neal (Reilly O’Neal) convened several “Political Action Committees” (PAC), and he wanted to use “Magacoin” to fund these committees. O’Neill’s “Tidewater Strategies” company has supported the Republican candidates who supported Trump in previous campaigns-he also participated in the former Judge Roy Moore’s failed Senate campaign in the 2017 Alabama by-election. . The PAC should support Trump’s loyal candidates in the upcoming congressional elections next year.
It is said that there are now a total of 12 million “Magacoins” flowing into the “Magacoin Victory Fund”-it is not clear how many in U.S. dollars. It remains to be seen whether the value of “coins” can increase substantially in a manner similar to Bitcoin. Until then, Trump opponents on the Internet had a lot of fun with this idea. “Does anyone know if you can pay legal fees and fines for tax evasion and intrusion into Magacoin’s federal property?” a Reddit user asked.
