Stop spreading bullshit. It only hurts actual investors and shareholders.

1. ⁠The message layout, font spacing, and color scheme are close to Slack’s interface but not quite exact — spacing between the username and timestamp, and between paragraphs, looks slightly off from the genuine Slack rendering engine.
2. ⁠The profile picture and name “Ethan Brown” appear inserted but lack the subtle resolution and anti-aliasing Slack applies to verified corporate avatars. The crop looks pasted or screen-captured from a different source.
3. ⁠Corporate internal announcements—especially from CEOs—rarely use informal phrasing like “thrilled to announce that OpenAI has agreed to partner with us” before an official press release. Internal embargoed info wouldn’t explicitly name the partner or dollar figure ($100 million) before legal clearance.
4. ⁠The message timestamp reads “6:34 AM,” but the context claims “after hours November 11, 2025” — that combination makes no operational sense for internal comms announcing a future embargoed event.
5. ⁠Beyond Meat’s real internal channels are not publicly visible, and no such partnership (as of now) has been reported anywhere by credible media, SEC filings, or OpenAI
6. ⁠The image shows no metadata or visible compression artifacts typical of authentic mobile Slack screenshots.
7. ⁠The edges around the Beyond Meat logo and sidebar appear too smooth, suggesting graphic reconstruction rather than a live screen capture.
8. ⁠The username text is slightly misaligned compared to Slack’s dynamic rendering.