Скачать или смотреть Logan Paul's Pokémon Scam Got Exposed (Again...)

Logan Paul is back in the headlines, and this time the controversy centers on a multi-million-dollar Pokémon card that was once marketed as “community owned.” What started as an ambitious fractional ownership pitch through Liquid Marketplace has now spiraled into serious questions about transparency, investor payouts, and a high-profile auction.

At the heart of the storm is the PSA 10 Pikachu Illustrator card—one of the rarest collectibles in the world. After reportedly raising millions by selling fractional shares to the public, the card later resurfaced under Logan’s full control, just as it prepared to hit the auction block again. Critics are questioning how ownership shifted, whether investors were properly compensated, and why the platform appeared to go dark.

Add in comparisons to past crypto controversies and a lawsuit filed by the Ontario Securities Commission against Liquid Marketplace’s founders, and the scrutiny only intensifies. While Logan Paul is not named as a defendant, his public role as co-founder and promoter keeps him firmly in the spotlight.

Is this a case of failed partnerships—or a troubling pattern? With millions potentially on the line, the debate is far from over.

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