Haliey Welch, better known as “Hawk Tuah Girl,” said the Federal Investigation Bureau was simply investigating her after the launch of the token in her image after her image failed.
WELCH said on May 21 that FBI tried to talk with her in her grandmother’s home in her grandmother’s home.
“After the coin was launched, the Fed came to my grandmother’s house and knocked on the door. She called me and called a heart attack.
Welch said she handed over the phone to the FBI and said, “I met with agents who interrogated me and asked everything related to encryption.”
Welch said, “They cleaned me.
Welch was infected with the virus in the VOX POP interview published in Youtube in June.
Hawk Memecoin was released in early December based on viral catchphrase and lost 90%of its value almost immediately. Bubblemaps’s rich wallets and snipers bought a huge amount of tokens at the launch.
Welch also asked for a call at the Podcast, and she said she sent “for two or three days” before it was arranged.
Welch’s lawyer James Sallah said in March that the SEC said, “We have completed the investigation without having the financial sanctions of Haliey.”
“I believed in the wrong people”
WELCH said that prior to Hawk Memecoin, he rarely knew about encryption and said, “I trusted the wrong people.”
She insisted that the company is completely controlled by an X account that it cannot be named for legal reasons, which posted her promotional video.
Welch sent a line to record the video, and she said that she could be legally named by the person you trusted in an X account.
On the day of Hawk’s launch, she added, “I knew something happened.” Team members told me to talk about live streams with YouTuber Stephen Findeisen, which is better known as Coffeezilla.
WELCH said, “Coffeezilla arrived there and they were like mute, mute.” No one warned of this person at all. Nobody said it was like a password wizard at all. It is what he is -he ate me. “
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Welch only paid marketing fees and said, “I didn’t do a dime in the coin itself.”
In spite of the clarity of the legal fault, Welch admitted that many fans had left the person who invested in the coin.
“I felt that they believed in me, and I led them to have no knowledge of them. I didn’t have enough knowledge about encryption to participate in it. And I knew it, but I talked about it and believed in the wrong people.”
Hawke buyers of a group sued the token’s producers in December.
Welch was not nominated for the defendant.
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