According to @ai_9684xtpa, address 0x358...eC57c deposited 10,000,000 LISA worth about $1.65 million into a Binance wallet known as the Alpha wallet roughly three hours before the selloff, with funds traced back to the project team’s SafeProxy address (source: @ai_9684xtpa; source: bscscan.com/tx/0x5bc7873fca5a245fe95a7d6bd202d910738034fb005d63095117fc66bf4a650c). Within 30 minutes after the deposit, LISA’s price flash crashed, and three Alpha users sold a combined $170,000 of LISA in 28 seconds at 10:22, accelerating the downside (source: @ai_9684xtpa; source: bscscan.com/tx/0x701db4a9195f31b1430eafa2f04393ea8dbcada9762f385b43e59028f418a295, bscscan.com/tx/0x63bfe4454908a7c54f0b9fcbcd32d5629c6ccdcb7ff1fc46fe3ae9a00a855e50, bscscan.com/tx/0x057d1d5f97c13ce1c7d5afdb7e1a599d5d340775f2dd8c08002d0a98506a54cc). The author attributes the 24 hour drawdown of 76 percent to concentrated selling pressure and notes the token carried 4x Alpha trading volume rewards that incentivized points farmers to panic sell after a whale dump, deepening liquidity stress (source: @ai_9684xtpa). The author further suggests the selling may have been executed via limit orders on Binance Alpha, which would obscure execution details from on chain data and complicate forensic tracking for traders (source: @ai_9684xtpa). Traders should monitor centralized exchange inflows tied to Alpha wallets, reduce position sizes and widen slippage buffers on LISA and BSC pairs during reward campaigns to mitigate tail risk from off exchange limit order unloading (source: @ai_9684xtpa).