Recent rumors have been circulating on the exchange square about a screenshot from Tieba, claiming that a netizen accurately predicted a series of major events years ago — from the 2019 surge in epidemic prevention supplies, to the 2020 rise in precious metals and Trump's re-election, and even Bitcoin breaking $120,000. This image has gone viral in the community, with many people exclaiming "Prophet possessed."

But I carefully checked the source. By examining the original post user information and content details, I found that things are not at all like that. The real title of that post is "Seven years, I still miss you," which is a web article sharing post, authored by Shan Ruan. The rumor image and the content of the original post are completely different.

To put it simply, this is taking real events that happened today and piecing them together into "predictions," falsely presenting them as old posts from years ago. This kind of operation is most likely to confuse people who do not verify information. I also found the original image from Tieba for comparison; although the poster changed their username, the details do not match.

I hope everyone, when encountering similar "divine predictions" content, asks themselves: Is this really the original words? Don’t be fooled by false information that distorts the truth.