jamessnorman2

  I was eating in a eatery one quiet Thursday morning in Atlanta when an email landed in my inbox that immediately piqued my curiosity. It was elegantly crafted, with refined graphics, sophisticated language, and a tone that exuded authority. The message claimed to be from my country’s central bank, extending an exclusive invitation to participate in a digital currency pilot initiative. It highlighted tax advantages, early investment privileges, and the rare opportunity to help shape the future of national digital finance. But as I read further, the message became increasingly persuasive.  It linked to a polished portal that mimicked a secure government platform. It included detailed technical documents and encrypted messaging for direct communication. Over the next days I corresponded with individuals claiming to represent the bank’s digital currency division. They were articulate and composed, answering every inquiry with clarity. We even held Zoom calls, audio only, citing ...