A few things don't add up.

• SarzOps (message-fraud on the submitted message): The text is not a known, documented fraud scheme, but it exhibits classic social‑engineering tactics used in open‑source or cryptocurrency scams. The author asks the repository owner to change a README so that the project appears “live” and credible, then promises to post “updated tweets” with the new links. The goal is to create a false impression of an active product and to lure judges, investors, or users into trusting the code, which can later be used to distribute malware, solicit funds, or claim ownership of a token/ICO. No specific actors, amounts, or dates are identified, and no enforcement action has been recorded, but the pattern matches the “fake‑project credibility boost” fraud commonly reported by security researchers. Caution and verification of any such requests are advised.
• EviPlan (message-fraud on the submitted message): decision request has no state-dependent evidence.