Bryan Pellegrino

Uh, I mean, I think if things go right for, for Zero, the upside i-is much higher than that.

I saw founder, uh, Brian Pellegrino tweeting out here just a few days ago.

I'm quoting, "We moved ten to fifteen billion dollars of value per month, hold ninety-one percent share of cross-chain value transfer, connect to a hundred and sixty-five blockchains, nine hundred applications built on the protocol, seventy-one percent of the world's stable coin supply issued using the layer Zero OFT standard." Uh, and this is not even talking about their, their upcoming Atlas launch and their institutional partners, uh, which would only ex-- you would only expect that to grow those numbers.

So quite the setup.

Let's shine a light on that infrastructure, specifically a project called Layer Zero.

Founder Brian Pellegrino recently laid out a vision that completely shifts how we should be looking at this space.

It really does.

I want you, the listener, to think of Layer Zero as the fiber optic cables of the early internet.

And what matters is good product, good revenues, good team.

That's why we like things like I interviewed Brian Pellegrino last week from ZRO.

And then post, I got long ZRO.

I shorted ETH to isolate the alphas.

Then our next story, KelpDAO is taking Layer Zero to court.

Evercrest Technologies, the company behind KelpDAO, filed a civil claim in the Supreme Court of British Columbia against Layer Zero Labs and co-founder Brian Pellegrino.

At the center, April's exploit of 100,000 116,000, rather, RSEs worth around $292 million at the time.

Evercrest alleges negligence, negligent misrepresentation, and defamation, claiming Layer Zero reviewed and endorsed the one-of-one verification setup that got exploited.