CZ says, “Don’t be that guy who spreads false information,” and Musk confirms, “I never wrote anything like that. This is made up.”
Binance founder CZ replied to a picture on X on November 6, saying: “bruh, don't be that guy that spreads false info.” (Bro, don’t be that guy who spreads false information.)
Elon Musk then replied: “Yeah, I never wrote anything like that. This is made up.” (Yes, I never wrote anything like that. This is made up.) The exchange took place against the backdrop of recent discussion surrounding Binance’s security incident.
Previously, after Musk posted related emojis or comments following Binance’s reporting of an approximately $6.3 billion security incident, CZ asked him to stop mocking and mentioned Binance’s roughly $500 million investment when Musk acquired Twitter in 2022, with the related SpaceX stake now worth more than $1 billion.
Original source:
Title: bruh, don't be that guy that spreads false info. / Yeah, I never wrote anything like that. This is made up. Publisher: CZ 🔶 BNB (@cz_binance) and Elon Musk (@elonmusk) Publication date: 2026-11-06 URL: https://x.com/cz_binance/status/2118954119134359767 Nature of source: social media original post (interaction) Verification status: original post confirmed during this reading, verification date 2026-11-06 Supporting content: supports all statements and interaction content in the main text
ABAB AI Insight
On November 6, Binance founder CZ replied to a picture on X, saying that the other person should not be the one spreading false information. Elon Musk then replied, confirming that he had never written anything like that and that it was made up.
In terms of the interaction and background, the two had recently interacted after Binance reported an approximately $6.3 billion security incident. Musk had posted related emojis or comments, and CZ had asked him to stop mocking, while mentioning Binance’s roughly $500 million investment when Musk acquired Twitter in 2022, with the related SpaceX stake now worth more than $1 billion. CZ had previously clarified that he did not threaten to sell the related stake.
Compared with the earlier emoji interaction around the security incident, this exchange directly involved an accusation of false information. The similarity is that both occurred in public discussions on the X platform; the key difference is that CZ explicitly said the other party was spreading false information, and Musk confirmed that the related content was not written by him. The two sides did not further expand on the specific content.
For both sides, this exchange clarified that the content related to the picture was not written by Musk. For the market, the discussion took place against the backdrop of the aftermath of Binance’s security incident and volatility in the crypto market. For the platform, both sides used X to respond publicly.
ABAB News · Cognition Law
CZ said that the other person should not be the one spreading false information, and Musk confirmed that he had never written anything like that and that it was made up.
The two had recently interacted after Binance’s approximately $6.3 billion security incident.
CZ had mentioned Binance’s approximately $500 million investment when Musk acquired Twitter, and the related stake is now worth more than $1 billion.