Enron claims he is not involved in the token crash, which was released on February 4th. Enron CEO Conor Gaidos sat down with a retired FBI agent and took a polygraph test to clarify the situation.
Enron CEO employs polygraph tests to refuse involvement in Token Ragpal
Enron is once again involved in a potential scam that affects thousands of people in launching the token. After teasing the launch of cryptocurrency a few months ago, the team launched Enron in Solana, advertised as fuel that empowers the company’s new journey.
Nevertheless, the Enron launch was satisfying, with its price crashing hours before its release. After being accused of investor robustness, Enron denied the company’s involvement in the event, stating that they had been shot.
Through social media, Enron said:
When we said the greatest transparency, we meant it. Unfortunately, the snipers entered early, but fortunately they are gone forever. It’s time to build it.
To dispel any doubts about his involvement in these developments, Enron CEO Conor Gaidos submitted to a polygraph test, suspected of being a certified operator.
Andre Cicero, who is allegedly retired from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agent who assisted in polygraph testing, has been documented as having more than 33 years of experience in law enforcement specializing in “interviews, investigations, and polygraph testing.” It’s there.
In a test in which Gaidos changed his answers about alcohol and drug use, he caused a crash in the Enron token, denying that he had knowledge of who was involved in the scheme.
Before taking the exam, Gaidos suggested a possible information leak, allowing third parties to purchase Enron at launch and sell it for subsequent profits.
Cicero concluded that, in his opinion, Gaidos did not fail the test. The test appears to have been certified by a quality control judge who claimed that Enron’s crash response was true.
However, Gaidos admitted that Enron’s launch was sloppy and that the mistake was made and encouraged the change to the company.
Previously, Enron presented an egg. The egg is suspected of a micro-nuclear reactor certified for residential use and designed to provide “energy amplifiers for up to 10 years.”
Read more: Enron announces first nuclear microreactor amid controversy over LARP and possible tokens
Discover more from Earlybirds Invest
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
