The $200K Insider Trading Plan: Axiom’s Dark Secrets Revealed!

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Ah, the sweet, familiar scent of corruption in the air. ZachXBT, the crypto sleuth we never knew we needed, has dropped the bombshell of the year. According to his damning reports, Axiom Exchange-founded by Mist and Cal, and once hailed as a crypto success story-has some dirty little secrets hidden deep inside its shiny façade. Enter Broox Bauer, a seemingly harmless business development guy, who took full advantage of his ‘access to sensitive user data’ and turned it into an insider trading bonanza. Bravo, Broox, bravo.

Internal Tools Turned Weapons

Let’s give a quick history lesson: Axiom was founded in 2024, made a name for itself, joined Y Combinator’s 2025 Winter batch, and before we knew it, was raking in $390 million in revenue. It seemed too good to be true. And, surprise surprise, it was. ZachXBT, hired to investigate after some shady reports surfaced, found that Broox, working out of New York, had discovered the magic trick of tracking Axiom’s users through referral codes, wallet addresses, and user IDs. If that doesn’t scream ‘misuse of power,’ I don’t know what does.

In a series of private group calls (leaked, of course), Broox allegedly boasted about how he could track just about anyone on Axiom. He even said he could “find out anything” about a user. Talk about a privacy nightmare. And it gets better-he started with a modest 10-20 wallets, but, oh no, that was just the beginning. Eventually, his search list exploded, like an overambitious intern at a fast-food joint trying to fill every order at once.

Broox didn’t stop at being an overzealous data stalker-no, he created a playbook. The man set rules for how others could ask him for wallet lookups, and he even compiled a list of wallets. Gotta love the organization, right? But the real kicker? In April 2025, Broox allegedly leaked a screenshot of an internal Axiom dashboard showing a private wallet from a trader named “Jerry.” Fast forward to August 2025, and Broox was at it again, showing details from yet another wallet belonging to a trader called “Monix.” But wait, it doesn’t end there-he reportedly went full-blown stalker mode on traders dealing with the meme coin AURA. Someone give this guy a badge of honor.

And because Axiom’s top brass didn’t have enough chaos on their plate, Broox allegedly helped compile a Google Sheet mapping out wallets of high-profile traders-some of whom were notorious KOLs (Key Opinion Leaders) in the meme coin world. Guess what? They confirmed the data was legit. Can’t say I’m shocked, can you?

One of the key targets was Marcell, a KOL who loved buying up meme coin supplies in private wallets before giving them a flashy promotion to his followers. His wallet info? Let’s just say Broox had it on a silver platter.

Now, here’s where it gets fun. ZachXBT claims Broox didn’t stop at just tracking wallets. In February 2026, in yet another private call, Broox allegedly laid out plans to help a newly hired Axiom moderator named Gowno (Seb) pocket a cool $200,000 using the internal tools. How, you ask? By using the same access Broox had exploited so well. A screenshot of exchange balances was shared, showing the activity had already made profits. Ah, the classic ‘how to make money while nobody’s looking’ playbook.

And don’t forget-because Broox’s little adventure happened in New York City, it might just fall under the jurisdiction of the Southern District of New York. That’s one way to make sure your illegal activities get noticed by the big boys.

The King of On-Chain Crime

ZachXBT, a name synonymous with unraveling the darkest corners of crypto crime, didn’t just stop at exposing Broox. He’s the mastermind behind cracking some of the biggest criminal networks in the blockchain world. Whether it was linking stolen assets from Bybit to over $90 million in suspected thefts, or uncovering a $5-10 billion money laundering ring connected to the Lazarus Group, ZachXBT has become the crypto detective we all needed. And yes, he’s even blown the lid off a Canadian scammer who stole over $2 million via Coinbase support impersonations. If you thought crypto was just about buying tokens and mooning, think again.

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2026-02-27 18:30