Brian Krassenstein (@krassenstein) on X
MAJOR BREAKING: In a now deleted post by former MMA fighter Daniel Cormier, he posted screenshots of Eric Trump trying to get an insider scoop on whether any of the MMA fights at the White House are rigged so that he could try and illegally make money off of them..
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Eric Trump denies cheating allegations over White House UFC fights
President’s son says screenshots that appeared to show him asking analyst Daniel Cormier for information were ‘fake’
Report alleges Eric Trump asked UFC insider whether UFC fights were rigged
📰 Original title: Eric Trump messaged UFC insider asking if White House fights were 'rigged': report
🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
👥 Users: It's not clickbait ✅
View full AI summary https://en.killbait.com/report-alleges-eric-trump-asked-ufc-insider-whether-ufc-fights-were-rigged.html?utm_source=mastodon_world&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=killbait.mastodon_world
#sports #ufc #erictrump #betting
Report alleges Eric Trump asked UFC insider whether UFC fights were rigged
A report claims that Eric Trump, the eldest son of President Donald Trump, allegedly sent text messages to a UFC insider questioning whether fights at a major UFC event were fixed and seeking betting-related information. According to screenshots shared by UFC commentator Daniel Cormier on the social media platform X, Trump reportedly asked whether any of the bouts on the “UFC Freedom 250” card were “rigged,” and also inquired about fighter injuries ahead of matches. In one of the alleged messages, he mentioned interest in a specific fight and suggested that an upset outcome would not be surprising.
The screenshots of the messages were later deleted but were reshared by multiple MMA fan accounts. MMA journalist Adam Martin said he had seen the original post before it was removed and described the situation as unusual, raising questions about whether the messages were authentic or if Cormier’s account may have been compromised. Martin suggested the possibility of hacking but did not confirm any definitive explanation.
Cormier’s post quickly drew attention across MMA communities, prompting speculation and debate online. He later responded to the controversy with a brief and cryptic message on X questioning critics. At the same time, the situation remained unresolved, with no official confirmation from Eric Trump or UFC representatives regarding the authenticity of the alleged communications. The incident has fueled broader discussion about betting integrity, insider information in sports, and the reliability of social media posts involving high-profile figures.
Report alleges Eric Trump asked UFC insider whether UFC fights were rigged
📰 Original title: Eric Trump messaged UFC insider asking if White House fights were 'rigged': report
🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
👥 Users: It's not clickbait ✅
View full AI summary https://en.killbait.com/report-alleges-eric-trump-asked-ufc-insider-whether-ufc-fights-were-rigged.html?utm_source=mastodon_social&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=killbait.mastodon_social
#sports #ufc #erictrump #betting
Report alleges Eric Trump asked UFC insider whether UFC fights were rigged
A report claims that Eric Trump, the eldest son of President Donald Trump, allegedly sent text messages to a UFC insider questioning whether fights at a major UFC event were fixed and seeking betting-related information. According to screenshots shared by UFC commentator Daniel Cormier on the social media platform X, Trump reportedly asked whether any of the bouts on the “UFC Freedom 250” card were “rigged,” and also inquired about fighter injuries ahead of matches. In one of the alleged messages, he mentioned interest in a specific fight and suggested that an upset outcome would not be surprising.
The screenshots of the messages were later deleted but were reshared by multiple MMA fan accounts. MMA journalist Adam Martin said he had seen the original post before it was removed and described the situation as unusual, raising questions about whether the messages were authentic or if Cormier’s account may have been compromised. Martin suggested the possibility of hacking but did not confirm any definitive explanation.
Cormier’s post quickly drew attention across MMA communities, prompting speculation and debate online. He later responded to the controversy with a brief and cryptic message on X questioning critics. At the same time, the situation remained unresolved, with no official confirmation from Eric Trump or UFC representatives regarding the authenticity of the alleged communications. The incident has fueled broader discussion about betting integrity, insider information in sports, and the reliability of social media posts involving high-profile figures.
The Trump family has leveraged their name to roll out various crypto projects, pocketing billions of dollars in efforts that have been a disaster for backers, whose net losses have totaled $2.3 billion.
https://www.japantimes.co.jp/business/2026/06/10/tech/crypto-playbook-trump-family-investors/?utm_medium=Social&utm_source=mastodon #business #tech #erictrump #donaldtrump #donaldtrumpjr #us #cryptocurrencies #bitcoin
Under the Trump crypto playbook, the family always wins. Investors don’t.
The Trump family has generated at least $2.3 billion in profit from investors since Donald Trump retook the presidency
Michael Fenichel
World news | The Guardian
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