
Separate scams tied to hijacked X accounts and leaked wallet seed phrases sent Robinhood Chain meme tokens surging before sharp collapses, underscoring security risks around fast-moving speculative launches.
SCATMAN, a token promoted through hijacked SpaceX and Starlink X accounts, briefly rose above a $2 million market capitalization before collapsing after the attacker sold into the rally. Lookonchain said the hacker created 10 trillion SCATMAN and sold the full supply for 59 ETH, worth about $108,000, while a separate linked wallet sold another 59.28 million tokens for 14.7 ETH, or roughly $27,000, bringing total proceeds to about $135,000. Screenshots circulating on social media showed both accounts reposting content from the token’s profile, which tagged SpaceX and tied the token to a Sam Altman-themed meme coin. GeckoTerminal data showed the token was quickly rug-pulled, and both companies later deleted the posts and regained control of their accounts. In a separate Robinhood Chain incident, Robinhood co-founder Vlad Tenev accidentally leaked wallet mnemonic phrases, which hackers then exploited to manipulate trading in the Robinhood Chain Meme token $1. Its market cap jumped from about $500,000 to $14 million before plunging. Together, the episodes highlight how attackers are using compromised or exposed credentials and high-profile social media accounts to create short-lived hype around low-cap tokens and extract profits before retail buyers can react.