Field agents from the Secret Service’s San Francisco Field Office have opened up about their kooky NFT collection on OpenSea. Don’t bother trying to bid for it though.
The United States Secret Service has finally shed more light on its bizarre nonfungible token collection sitting on OpenSea.on May 16, where agents answered questions from members of the r/cryptocurrency subreddit about their involvement in crypto and blockchain tech. Until this time, not much of an explanation was provided about the NFT collection or why it exists.
Special Agent Alfonso Speed said that everyone from the DATA squad had their own unique NFT, each one being specifically personalized to each field agent. While some of the NFTs have received multiple offers, ranging from 0.0028 ETH to around the 0.02 ETH , none of which have been accepted.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Five or six Secret Service agents have testified before Jan. 6 grand juryExclusive: Multiple Secret Service agents have testified before the Jan. 6 grand jury, according to two sources familiar with their testimony.
Read more »
At Least 5 Secret Service Agents Hauled Before Jan. 6 Grand Jury: ReportIt remains unclear what they discussed with the grand jury panel, or whether they were with Trump on the day of the riot.
Read more »
Five or six Secret Service agents have testified before Jan. 6 grand jury, sources sayIt is not known what the agents’ proximity to Trump was on Jan. 6 or what information they may have provided to the grand jury.
Read more »
Judge grants Hermès request to halt all 'MetaBirkin' NFT salesThe MetaBirkin NFT project has been slapped with a permanent injunction after U.S. District Judge Jed Rakoff questioned the marketing of the project.
Read more »
Hermès to permanently ban 'MetaBirkin' NFT sales following US lawsuitA federal judge ruled in favor of luxury retailer Hermes that non-fungible token versions of the Hermès' Birkin bag were violating the fashion house's trademark rights.
Read more »