Richard Heart, the founder of the HEX (HEX) Token, has been placed on Interpol's Red Notice list. He is accused of tax fraud and violent attacks.
Heart is a controversial figure in the cryptocurrency field. In addition to founding and managing the HEX project, he is also involved in other projects such as PulseChain and PulseX.
Interpol, Richard Heart Tax Evasion...Tracking Armed Attacks
Interpol has issued a Red Notice for Richard James Schueler. He is a U.S. citizen born on October 9, 1979. The Red Notice is a global alert requesting law enforcement agencies worldwide to locate and arrest him for extradition.
According to EUMostWanted, Schueler has evaded millions of euros in tax by failing to comply with his legal tax obligations. The platform also alleges that Schueler violently attacked a 16-year-old victim.
Nevertheless, despite Interpol's allegations, Richard Heart is ignoring the charges. Richard claims he is dedicated to making the world a better place, and that certain groups are conspiring to bring him down. Heart expressed confidence that the new Trump administration will rule in favor of his projects.
"My whole life has been preparing for the future. Predicting, creating. I'm safer and more excited about the future than ever. A respected judge will soon rule in the SEC vs. me case. Donald Trump will soon be inaugurated. PulseX, PulseChain, HEX, INC are all working great. This angers some, but all they can do is get angry. It feels good to be right. Ideas whose time has come cannot be stopped." Richard Heart said.
Earlier this year, Heart and his legal team submitted a letter to Judge Carol Bagley Amon of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York to respond to the SEC's securities fraud allegations.
After the Red Notice announcement, the HEX Token price increased by 30%, rising from $0.0032 to $0.0044. According to CoinMarketCap, HEX's market capitalization decreased by 50% in December and is currently $2.54 billion. Additionally, Defillama reports that PulseX's total value locked reached $700 million in December before declining to $534 million.
