One of six Clarity Act whales cashed out $141K before Tuesday's Senate vote
One of the six whales betting against the Clarity Act just made a move, and it might be the only one that actually knows what’s coming

One of the six wallets we flagged on September 4 for betting heavily against the Clarity Act just trimmed its exposure. This is quite important as it is the only one in the group with a real track record.
In the early hours of Friday, September 11, our alert system flagged 321cba selling 136,200 “No” shares of whether the Clarity Act becomes law in 2026, for $108,960. He then sold another 44,765 shares at 73 cents for $32,679. That initial big sale alone was 32% of his position and pushed the price from an overnight 82.5 cents down to 73 cents before the book recovered hours later. Compared with the 82.5‑cent level where “No” had been trading all night, the exit left 321cba about $8,817 short.
321cba is part of the six-wallet cluster, which brought in $3.63 million from Bybit and Binance, all betting “No” on the Clarity Act. Five of those six are single‑market accounts: VelvetNova27, TahitiBob, KatsuManager87, blahblah344, and EamonnD1812 have between two and 12 trades each, all in the Clarity Act market, and none of them have sold a share. 321cba is the outlier because it has a history outside this contract.
Since April, 321cba has traded eight markets and staked $245,311 at an average entry price of 93.5 cents. It bought:
- Giannis Antetokounmpo joining Miami at 98.4 cents
- Giannis not joining Boston at 99.8 cents
- LeBron James staying a Laker at 98 cents
All three redeemed at a $1, returning just $3,402 on $241,282 staked, or 1.41%. So, his pattern is parking cash in near‑certain outcomes for a small yield.
The Clarity Act is the one market where this wallet has ever taken a real view, and it built the position gradually. The first $3,323 went in at 27 cents on May 14, then nothing for 69 days, then 30 more buys through August 3, including a $175,064 order at 71.7 cents on July 30.
Friday’s sale moved 321cba from the fourth‑largest holder in that “No” cluster to the smallest. It still holds 388,257 “No” shares worth about $320,312, the sixth‑biggest position on that side of a $15 million market, plus $253,943 in cash. The other five wallets in the group are still holding all of their shares, leaving 321cba as the only one so far to take money off the table ahead of the first key vote on September 15.
Does he have information that other wallets lack? Is he an insider? We'll find out the truth next week once the Senate votes.

This page does not constitute investing advice. Prediction markets and/or gambling may result in loss of funds. You are advised to conduct your own due diligence before taking any action.




