VanDogeOne.

Memes are quite literally the best onboarding tools crypto has ever created. But that only works when they survive longer than a few fucking minutes. Give people something they can relate to, buy into, hold, build communities around, and actually make money from. $FONE, $TRIPLET, $BUTTCOIN, $CATE, solana:CGEDT9QZDvvH5GmVkWJH2BXiMJqMJySC9ihWyr7Spump and plenty of others have the narratives, communities, and potential to become billion-dollar memes. Just look at solana:CGEDT9QZDvvH5GmVkWJH2BXiMJqMJySC9ihWyr7Spump. Elon Musk interacting with content around it, Solana founder @toly posting about it, massive organic traction, yet barely any of that attention is translating into price action. So why isn't @Pumpfun actively backing a handful of these communities? Real market-making support, sustained trading volume, increased visibility, and consistent promotion. Give these projects the infrastructure and exposure they need to actually grow. Attention is important, but attention alone doesn't build an ecosystem. Without liquidity, consistent volume, and visibility, even the strongest narratives struggle to turn momentum into something sustainable. Wintermute understood this side of the game. Whatever your opinion of them, they deployed serious capital, provided market-making support, and helped keep memes visible. Today, very few seem willing to play that role. Instead, the entire industry is obsessed with launching new pairs and onboarding more people just to become exit liquidity for the same 200–300 extractors. That's not how you build an industry. You build an industry by creating opportunities for people to make money, giving them a reason to tell their friends, grow communities, and stick around for the long term. You can't keep draining every new participant and expect the ecosystem to grow. The market needs something with real foundations, something people can believe in and build around. Not another million tokens that disappear within minutes.