Yes, XRP is the mother of all scam coins. Don’t be fooled into thinking that these YouTubers and social influencers are just throwing out ridiculous price predictions for clicks and ad revenue. The truth is, some of them are being paid to shill XRP. Sure, a few might be chasing ad revenue, but the big players are likely getting paid off, possibly by someone tied to Ripple itself.

Take Ben Armstrong, for instance. It’s pretty suspicious how he suddenly became an XRP fan, constantly bragging about having inside information on the Ripple vs. SEC case, and then turning around to shill the coin. If he truly had inside info and used it to pump XRP, it sure sounds like he was in on the con, getting paid to help manipulate the market. The whole thing reeks of a well-orchestrated scam.