we have a meme called frongus which is at 1.1M marketcap at time of writing
it seems is pushing art coins back again, so what if we build a new character like FWOG and we call it FWONGUS
run this
27FhVPWWjwRrBMqEnJgssFzRXQHeptz23Nf9uCknpump
2024 gave the Solana trenches Fartcoin. In 2026, we’re putting the fart in a can.
FARTA takes a familiar piece of trench humor and gives it a fresh visual identity: a green soda can, suspicious smoke, and a flavor nobody asked for. You see it once and understand the joke. You see it twice and remember the name.
That’s the creative thesis: a simple, recognizable meme with room to keep evolving. FARTA can become fake commercials, cursed vending machines, new flavors, supermarket shelves, and an endless stream of “who actually drinks this?” content. Every can becomes another way to tell the joke.
The connection to Fartcoin gives people an entry point; “the liquid fart” gives FARTA its own personality. It carries that same absurd spirit into a fictional beverage brand made for the trenches.
2024: release the gas.
2026: crack open a cold one.
FARTA. All gas. Extra flavor.
In 1998 someone wrote an official-looking internet standard, as an April Fools joke, for controlling coffee pots over the web. It defined error code 418: "I'm a teapot", returned when you ask a teapot to brew coffee. The internet never let it die.
The full story:
• 1998, April 1: Larry Masinter publishes RFC 2324, the "Hyper Text Coffee Pot Control Protocol" (HTCPCP). RFCs are the real documents that define how the internet works. This one is a parody, written in dead-serious standards language, with commands like BREW and headers like "Accept-Additions: milk, whisky." It's partly a dig at how bloated web protocols were getting.
• Error 418 is the punchline. Quote from the RFC: "Any attempt to brew coffee with a teapot should result in the error code 418 I'm a teapot. The resulting entity body MAY be short and stout."
• Real history behind it: the world's first webcam (Cambridge, 1991) existed only so people could check if the Trojan Room coffee pot was full before walking there. Coffee pots on the internet were already a nerd in-joke.
• 2014: a follow-up April Fools RFC 7168 extends it to tea, "HTCPCP-TEA", formalizing the teapot's side of the story.
• 2015: Google launched https://t.co/B3iInjjp6O. Teapot icon, "418. I'm a teapot. The requested entity body is short and stout. Tip me over and pour me out." Tilt your phone and it pours. Still live today.
• 2017, "Save 418": Mark Nottingham, chair of the HTTP working group, proposed removing 418 from Node.js, Go, and Python since it was never a "real" status code. A 15-year-old named Shane Brunswick launched https://t.co/ui43JPQK3L. The backlash was so fast that every project reversed within days, and the IETF reserved 418 so it can never be reassigned. It's now the only joke code with legal protection in the HTTP registry.
• Today: 418 is implemented in Node, Go, Python, https://t.co/6PNRpYCszZ, nginx, Spring, and more. Sites use it to troll bots and scrapers. It's a badge: if a server replies 418, a human with a sense of humor built it.
The token's name and lore reference the platform's launch date (January 19) and the co-founder's handle, which includes the numbers "1" and "9" (E91).
https://t.co/ms4Jxsn02O
This creates a meta-narrative that E91 is the "genesis" token of https://t.co/cLwdwjjJ2W, celebrating its role in democratizing token creation.
The token's branding also draws inspiration from the https://t.co/cLwdwjjJ2W logo, which is said to be influenced by the E-91 pill's design, further embedding it in the platform's identity.
E91 is deeply tied to the https://t.co/cLwdwjjJ2W platform and its co-founder, @a1lon9
We have found something interesting about @blknoiz06
https://t.co/jB9R1P3Nwc
ca: Dcfh4cxviYtngttDfZXYAEovYXdVhHy4qsf7QXN5pump
10% of supply and 100% of fees are now transferred to him
im onboarding @JonSaadFalcon with his project called OpenJarvis https://t.co/SzFaQH9MJL which is a powered version of openclaw/clawdbot but with local AI support and voice integration
check out the github page, 100% fees will go to them