Exclusive💸 Someone SHORTED NVIDIA Before Jensen Huang's Spy Scandal — What Did They Know?

Do you know what Nvidia means? Its name comes from the Latin word invidia, meaning envy. While its founders wanted to build technology that would leave competitors green with envy, well, they certainly succeeded. Today, Nvidia sits at the center of the AI revolution. But Did you know Jensen Huang was already working with Heller, a crisis communications firm specialized in CEO affairs, roughly a year before he publicly acknowledged his affair with Alice Huang, suspected of being a CCP spy, and the company tied to her? She's a former executive with Megaspeed. Well, according to AP, Megaspeed bought nearly $5 billion in NVIDIA chips over roughly just two years. Now, you've probably already heard that Jensen has been sued by his shareholders, NVIDIA is investigating him, FBI is investigating him, but do you know that a company announced to short NVIDIA just six months ago, on May the 13th, 2026? Just this week, Bank of America removes NVIDIA from its prestigious list of top stock picks. So could a single CEO become the weakest link in America's AI defenses? Why have tiny AI chips become the hottest battleground between the world's superpowers? And could Jensen's scandal be the pin that bursts the trillion-dollar AI bubble? What exactly did the short company know on the video that we don't and what does shorting the video mean for the company and for regular investors? Well, I know that's a lot of deep dives we are getting into today and you don't want to miss this one. Give us a like and follow our channel right now. And apparently, even the smartest artificial intelligence cannot guarantee intelligent decisions in your personal life. Why would exactly Chinese intelligence target Jensen? Not just for what he knows, but what he could change. You know, hackers steal secrets, but personal relationships reveal who he trusts, what he wants, and where he's vulnerable. And Jensen has Washington's ears. Imagine one pushing to ease restrictions on advanced chip exports to China. What if covert Foreign influence drives that push. That's potentially foreign intelligence shaping our national security and not ordinary lobbying. While Stealing Secrets reviews what a country plans, influence can change what it does next. Here's a twist. Most people buy Nvidia stock hoping to make money when the price goes up, right? But Culper Research is trying to make money when it goes down. Well, Culper is a financial research firm that looks for problems investors may have overlooked. That's called short selling. Well, here's how it works. Let's say you borrow 100 Nvidia shares worth $200 each and immediately sell them for $20,000, right? If NVIDIA drops to 150, you buy those shares back for just $15,000 and return them and pocket $5,000 in profit. But if Nvidia rises to $250, buying them back costs $25,000, so you lose $5,000. And let's take a guess. If Culper had shorted $10 million in May, it could have made approximately nearly $3 million by November 10, just two days after Jensen's affair confession, based on a 25% fall on Nvidia's stock. And history offers a stunning example. In 2000, legendary short seller Jim Chanos bet against Enron, one of America's biggest and most celebrated companies. By December 2001, Enron was bankrupt. Its stock had collapsed from more than $90 to just 26 cents, a staggering loss of over 99%. Chanos' firm reportedly made around $500 million on that bet. You know, the dot-com crash added pressure, but the real scandal was that Aaron had hidden billions in debt and lied about his profits. Channels didn't cause Aaron's collapse. He saw the warning signs, while much of Wall Street was still buying the story. So why is Culper betting Nvidia will fall? Well, in May, Culper claimed over 20% of Nvidia's fiscal 2026 compute revenue remained tied to China, despite U.S. export restrictions. Its investigation led to Megaspeed, a Singapore-based NVIDIA partner where Alice Huang was an executive. And Megaspeed's balance sheet rocketed from $33 million in 2023 to $3 billion in 2024, including a $2.9 billion in deposits from an unnamed source. Culper linked its financing through Apex to Alibaba, which was confirmed by Financial Times, and Bloomberg found that Megaspeed imported at least $5 billion in Nvidia chips, roughly 136,000 GPUs. And Alice? Well, Jensen admitted to having an affair with her, who is reportedly suspected of working directly with the highest levels of the CCP's intelligence apparatus. Culver warns of a $30 billion-plus revenue gap if China-linked demand disappears. And for Nvidia, that could mean slower growth, tougher scrutiny, and falling shares. But this goes far beyond Nvidia's stock price. Why is China so desperate to get its hands on these chips? Well, in the next episode, we'll explain why these chips matter so much and whether the fight over them could shake the entire AI boom. You don't want to miss this one. Follow us, hit the like button, and we'll see you in episode 2.