Candace Owens has joined the growing list of conservative figures to push cryptocurrency coins with the popularized “Let’s Go Brandon” chant.
“Let’s Go Brandon” originated from a video from a NASCAR race at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama as a reporter believed the audience was saying “Let’s go Brandon!” to cheer on Brandon Brown, but they were actually chanting “F*** Joe Biden!”
Taking to Twitter on Wednesday, Owens said that she was “finally into crypto” while mentioning that she is in support of a “Let’s Go Brandon” coin, which is trading under the name $LGB.
According toCoinbase, the current worth of an $LGB coin is currently worth $0.000001, and its value has increased by 26.99 per cent in the past seven days.
In conversation withThe Post Millennial, Grant Tragni, the founder of the “Let’s Go Brandon” coin, said that the “donation factor” was a motivation.
Five per cent of every transaction made is put aside for veterans, and he claimed that $50,000 was donated to the veterans after the coin skyrocketed in price this month.
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The second “Let’s Go Brandon” coin is currently trading under the currency $FJB, which appears to stand for “f**k Joe Biden.”
Coinbasealso indicates that $FJB has a current value of $0.002108.with, the price of “Let’s Go Brandon” falling by nearly 20.72 per cent in the past seven days.
In conversation withThe Post Millennial,Grant Tragni, the founder of the “Let’s Go Brandon” coin, said that the “donation factor” was a motivation.
The coin’s website also adds that the “Let’s Go Brandon” crypto is not a “s**t coin” but a “coin that symbolises the silent majority.”
“This is a coin that supports the military. This is a coin that shows how strong we are. This is a coin that symbolizes America,” the websitesaid,in part.
Earlier this month, a cryptocurrency was inspired by the popular Netflix series Squid Game. But in a report fromNewsweek, the currency lost a majority of its value because it was revealed to be an apparent scam.
On November 1, the token reached a peak of $2,861.80 before collapsing to nearly nothing when its creators withdrew $3.3 million in funds.
This move is considered a “rug pull,” which is a malicious manoeuvre in which crypto developers abandon a project and flee with investors’ assets.
However, in a Q&A section, the “Let’s Go Brandon” cryptocurrency seemed to reassure potential coin investors that “the rug won’t be pulled” and that “transparency and frequent updates” on Twitter will be exercised.
“We will post everything we are doing so the investors know exactly what is going on.”
The “Let’s Go Brandon” Coin’sofficialTwitter account has over 3,000 followers at the moment.