Changpeng Zhao, or CZ as his pals call him, got all riled up about this article from The Wall Street Journal. They said he was like a fixer for World Liberty Financial during their trips abroad, but CZ ain’t having it. He went on his official X account, dropped a lengthy post, and basically told WSJ they got it all wrong. According to CZ, the article was full of bias and inaccuracies, and he thinks WSJ needs to step up their journalism game.
CZ Fires Back at WSJ Accusations
So, CZ’s team got hit up by WSJ with a bunch of questions that were based on faulty info and just plain bad opinions. He made it clear that the questions had tons of errors and baseless claims, but somehow the article still got published. CZ believes that when someone messes up in a story, you gotta check the whole darn thing. One of the main points in the WSJ article was that CZ was hooking up WLF with officials from other countries, organizing meetings, and helping them seal international deals. But CZ straight up denied all those accusations. He said he ain’t trying to help nobody and never set up any meetings or discussions for WLF.
WSJ Accused of Unethical Reporting Tactics
CZ didn’t hold back when he called out WSJ for using what he called Cunningham’s Law tactics. Apparently, it’s all about posting the wrong answer first to get the right one on the internet. CZ thinks this ain’t how good journalism supposed to look like. He believes that WSJ was dead set on pushing out false stories just to get a reaction from people. On top of that, CZ suspects that some big shots in the US are trying to put the brakes on the progress of cryptocurrencies. He reckons these groups are using WSJ to go after the crypto world and folks in it. Despite all the drama, CZ stood firm in denying all the WSJ claims. He made it crystal clear that he ain’t no fixer and never helped WLF set up any foreign connections. So, folks better take what they read with a pinch of salt ’cause traditional media and crypto leaders ain’t always seeing eye to eye.
