https://www.redpilllions.com/team-3
Here is the famous 2-hour video from 10 months ago de-bunking NFT's as the scam they are:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQ_xWvX1n9g
There are some real-world use-cases for NFT's but digitized art/collectibles is not one of them.
If someone gives me Rollo's email address, I'll send him an email. Otherwise, I don't know how to contact him.
whytehorse2021 1y ago
It was supposed to be a fundraiser for a red pill documentary and the idea was the NFTs would serve as street cred for people who contributed. What they didn't realize is that's not how NFTs work. NFTs are supposed to be for things like house and car titles. The people who get money are the blockchain gas providers, and the people who sell their house for more later on. So a lot of money went to crypto bros and NFT flippers.
Boosted_Arrow 1y ago
No it's legit, and if you'd watch any of Rollos videos you'd know that, since he talks a lot about them. There are literally interviews with Rollo on the RedPillLions youtube channel. Rollo even did full videos advertising them.
So instead of pushing BS you should do your research first.
If you have any questions: I hold some of their NFTs, so you can ask me.
The RedPillLions are not about the art, but about the utility they bring. You can look on their website what they do for their holders. That's why I'm a part of it.
ESPN 1y ago
That's fair -- I just hope you see it from my perspective.
If it was a scam and they are stealing his name/likeness, then I'm doing this community a favor by drawing attention to it.
If it's not a scam, I wasted 5 minutes of other people's time (no big deal).
Boosted_Arrow 1y ago
Fair, but we as a community (you as well) have a right to demand accuracy. (As Rollo preaches it) And you could have verified the legitimacy of the project by checking Rollo's channel or RPL's channel, since he literally made an hour long video on there.