Before the Nvidia spy scandal came to light, signs of a covert operation had already surfaced online. Investors seeking to profit from what could be one of the year’s most significant business stories were advised to trust 17 posts on a social media platform months earlier. These posts, which appeared in the months leading up to the scandal, suggested a coordinated effort to manipulate information. The posts contained coded references to internal communications and financial strategies, which some analysts later linked to the company’s alleged misconduct. While the posts did not directly expose the scandal, they provided early clues that could have alerted investors. The content was spread across multiple accounts, suggesting a deliberate attempt to influence public perception. The posts were removed shortly after the scandal gained attention, raising questions about their origin and purpose. The timing of the posts, just months before the scandal broke, has led to speculation about their role in the unfolding events. Authorities are still investigating whether the posts were part of a larger scheme. The case highlights the growing role of social media in shaping financial markets and the challenges of detecting hidden conspiracies.