อัปเดตการหลอกลวง SuperDoge – การเสนอขายนิรนามและสัญญาที่หายไป

In our ongoing investigation into Adam Howell's pattern of crypto ventures—marked by hype, fundraising, abandonment, and allegations of scams—we turn to a revealing 2021 podcast appearance that showcases his tactics. Adam Howell, the Thailand-based Canadian founder of DopeCoin and other failed projects like Smoke Exchange and CryptoBillings, appeared anonymously on The Bad Crypto Podcast as the "King of SuperDoge" to promote his latest scheme: SuperDoge, an NFT-backed animated series pitched as a comedic bridge between crypto and mainstream entertainment. The episode, titled "Is SuperDoge the Next Shib?" (aired November 10, 2021), reveals Howell as a masterful storyteller who drags credible figures into his web, hides behind anonymity to evade scrutiny, and warns about "rug pulls and scams" to position himself as a trustworthy innovator—all while delivering what appears to be a load of unfulfilled promises.

Drawing from the full podcast transcript, this update critiques SuperDoge as a classic Howell operation: Overhyped with no real use case, targeted at naive audiences (including potentially children via cartoon appeal), and cloaked in charity claims lacking transparency. We'll tie in Keith Shingleton—Howell's right-hand man COO—and David Edwards, while highlighting vanished partners like CPP Digital. Evidence points to deliberate evidence erasure, including deleted websites and videos, likely to avoid prosecution. Allegations of Howell's addictions to meth, drugs, alcohol, and prostitutes provide a grim explanation for why raised millions vanish without sustaining projects.

Adam Howell's Anonymous Podcast Pitch: Hype Without Hard Questions

In the podcast, Howell appears incognito as "Super Doge," avoiding his real name amid his history of scams. He spins a tale of SuperDoge as an "entertainment and media-based blockchain technology product utilizing NFTs to create positive change and community enrichment." Launched in April 2021 after observing "tremendous amount of rug pulls and scams" in the BSC ecosystem, Howell claims his project is "better"—an ironic warning from someone accused of the same. He boasts of a star-studded team with Hollywood credits (e.g., X-Men: The Animated Series, Flight of the Navigator), including Emmy-nominated writers and directors, to legitimize the animated series.

The hosts—Joel Comm and Travis Wright—act as an echo chamber, failing to ask hard questions despite disclosing they are advisors and investors. Comm's son, Zach, is introduced as the project's writer and director, raising concerns about dragging innocents with accomplishments into potential scams. Howell hides behind these figures, using their credibility to hype a "pilot series" with episodes every two weeks parodying pop culture (e.g., NFTs in episode one, Squid Game in episode two). He promises free access to the show on platforms like YouTube, but NFTs (10,000 at launch) grant entry to a "Doge House" for voting on storylines, airdrops, games, and art integration—echoing unfulfilled community promises in his past ventures.

Critically, the project seems aimed at naive audiences, including children, with its cartoon format and superhero motif (e.g., "Look up in the sky. It's a bird. It's a plane. No, it's Super Doge."). There's no real use case beyond vague "comedy for crypto," and the tokenomics (6% tax: 2% to charity, 2% burn, 2% redistribution) prioritize fundraising over substance. Howell admits an early pump to $13M market cap, followed by a crash, blaming "development" time—but the project quickly disappeared, leaving investors burned.

The hosts gush over the potential ("Trojan Doge" to educate on crypto), comparing it favorably to Shiba Inu or Dogecoin without probing sustainability. No questions on Howell's track record, like the DopeCoin Gold fork—a 2017 scam attempt after a $2M pump-and-dump. Research shows the fork hyped as a "complement" to Grow Advertising but raised only low six figures (estimated from micro-cap volumes and failed adoption), delivering no utilities before abandonment. This mirrors SuperDoge: Pump, dump, vanish.

Keith Shingleton: The Shadow COO and Howell's Right-Hand Man

As previously uncovered, Keith Shingleton operates in the shadows as Howell's operational partner, often unlisted on teams to maintain distance from fallout. In SuperDoge, Shingleton served as COO (December 2021–2022), per his LinkedIn boasts, despite not appearing publicly—claiming to raise $500k for charities (unverified, like Howell's claims). This ties him directly to the rug pull allegations, where liquidity vanished after the $13M pump.

Shingleton's personal ties to Howell are evident on Facebook, where he tags Howell in posts (e.g., a 2020 cooking class share), blending friendship with business. He co-authored the Smoke Exchange whitepaper with Howell, fueling hype for that failed ICO. For balance, Shingleton runs legitimate businesses:

1. Digital Chipmunks — Description: Digital marketing agency (SEO, PPC, web design). Status: Active in Red Deer, Alberta. Ties to Howell: None direct, but his marketing skills likely aided SuperDoge's promo.
2. Hutterite Marketplace — Description: E-commerce for Canadian farm goods. Status: Active. Ties to Howell: None, but awareness is key—these may front credibility for scam-adjacent work.

Shingleton's dual life enables Howell's cycle: Legit facades hide predatory ops.

David Edwards: Community Manager and EZi Gold Promoter

David Edwards, UK-based marketer, links to Howell via Smoke Exchange (rebranded to Grow Advertising), where he was Community Manager—hype without delivery. He likely managed DopeCoin socials, now using the abandoned page to promote his EZi Gold, an AI-SEO service with scam red flags mirroring Howell's tactics.

EZi Gold Services: AI "Ninja Toolbox" plugins for SEO content (2,500–7,000 words), images, syndication; subscriptions (£300–£400/month, 2-year lock).

Red Flags: Urgency ("limited spots"), exaggerated savings (£29k–£101k, no proof), long commitments—locking users like Howell's ICOs. Promoted via DopeCoin FB (posts signed by Howell), suggesting quid pro quo. Not crypto, but opportunistic, akin to Howell's pivots.

Edwards' role in SuperDoge hype (via Smoke ties) drags him into the circle, using abandoned channels for gain.

Vanished Partners and Evidence Erasure: Hallmarks of an Adam Howell Scam

SuperDoge partners like CPP Digital vanished shortly after: Facebook page inactive, website (ccpdigital.com) dead, LinkedIn defunct—erasing ties. This fits Howell's pattern: Domains gone (superdoge.io, growadvertising.io, cryptobillings.com, unacell.com); DopeCoin promo YouTube videos deleted; no trace of promised series or NFTs' "Doge House."

Hallmarks include:

• Hype and Raise: $13M pump via podcast, tokenomics extracting fees.
• Fake Charity: 2% tax claimed $300k+ (601 BNB), but no transparency—wallets unverified, small percent after hype. Community votes sound democratic but enable extraction.
• Abandonment: Projects fizzle; funds allegedly spent on addictions, not domains or development.
• Evidence Removal: Deletions avoid prosecution; Howell warns of scams to trick naive investors into trust.
• Dragging Innocents: Credible teams (Hollywood pros, hosts' son) used as shields.

The podcast page has no comments (0 noted), but general reviews criticize the hosts' crass style—fitting an echo chamber ignoring red flags.

Conclusion: Call for Accountability

SuperDoge exemplifies Howell's predatory playbook: Anonymous pitches, unfulfilled roadmaps (e.g., November 25, 2021 NFT drop and series never materialized), and disappearance after pumps. Shingleton and Edwards enable this; podcast figures like Zach and hosts should announce disclaimers. We've sought comments from Bad Crypto—silence so far.

Investors: Demand transparency. Regulators: Investigate cross-border fraud (Howell in Thailand). If you have leads, share—we're exposing these scammers.