CZ claims to be a minority shareholder of Twitter, but what percentage of shares do they actually hold? To put it simply, 1.3% holds more than 1 point of chips. Several times in a row, whenever Sol's liquidity showed an upward trend, it was immediately suppressed and attacked by BSC. So the most exciting scene these days was Sol wanting to use Twitter to fight a comeback. Yesterday, Twitter's product manager and Solana advisor Nikita's buttocks were obviously crooked. She directly placed Solana's Meme under BTC in the product demonstration picture and completely stopped installing it. Then she replied, "My investment portfolio is in my personal profile." Yes, his Twitter personal profile also stated that she is Solana's advisor. It's hard not to say that all of this was a pre arranged collaboration, and Solana's official Twitter immediately followed suit with an extremely ambiguous interaction. So the script is for Solana's advisor to step in and join Twitter as the product manager, then announce that Twitter can buy coins with just one click, and put a Solana Meme in the demo picture, acknowledging that Solana is his largest investment portfolio. These contents have also led many people to speculate that Twitter will tilt a lot of resources towards Solana due to Nikita's reasons. After all, being suppressed by BSC for so long may become a fierce counterattack for Twitter. So yesterday, many BSC supporters also began to feel anxious, and CZ came out to give everyone a reassurance: "Small shareholders, let's see when it comes. You Solana can install your own people as executives on Twitter, and Binance can also activate superpowers to directly become your shareholders. How many shares does Binance hold in Twitter? In 24 years, CZ personally confirmed on Twitter that Binance invested $500 million in Elon Musk's acquisition of Twitter, with a total acquisition cost of $44 billion, which means Binance received a total of 1.3% of the chips. Twitter executives and Twitter shareholders, if these two really fight, theoretically shareholders can win, right