@JesusMartinez Justice has spoken. You knew from day one: $BUTT is the absolute first mover, backed by passionate community with longterm vision. Yet, you chose treason,chilling PvP coins against Buttensor's throne. The $BUTT keeps the crown👑 and you keep the ass on your head.🤣🤣
@zanemogs No appeal. Justice has spoken & it'll be respected. He knew from day one: $BUTT is the absolute first mover, backed by passionate community with longterm vision. Yet, he chose treason,chilling PvP coins against Buttensor's throne. The verdict is final. The king keeps the crown👑
👑 BY ORDER OF THE BUTTENSOR KING
Captain Butt Brains is GUILTY of shilling absolute dogshit coins.
His sentence: 30 days with THIS as his profile picture.
Serve your time. Wear your shame. Then the kingdom shall forgive. 🍑
No appeals. Only $BUTT.
the part of the $MEMESTOCK thesis I think gets overlooked is distribution.
GME became a cultural phenomenon because the idea was simple enough for anyone to understand and participate in.
that's exactly what makes a meme like MEMESTOCK interesting.
you don't need to understand tokenomics, DeFi or some complicated protocol architecture to understand the joke.
you see “MEMESTOCK” and immediately get the connection.
then you look deeper and there's actually a real narrative underneath it:
GME → retail trading culture → WallStreetBets → meme stocks → tokenized equities → BNB's stonks ecosystem → MEMESTOCK.
that's a ridiculously clean narrative chain.
and clean narratives travel.
they can become memes, videos, threads, spaces, art, communities and eventually a brand.
that's where I think the distinction between a random stock-themed meme and $MEMESTOCK becomes important.
the ticker itself is part of the distribution mechanism.
every time someone says “memestock,” they're essentially repeating the narrative.
every meme reinforces the name.
every new holder becomes another distribution point.
and the community is already doing the work of turning that recognition into culture.
that's why I don't look at MEMESTOCK purely as “a coin that might run.”
I look at it as an internet-native brand being built around a concept that millions of people already understand.
the interesting part is how far that brand can travel once the attention catches up.
I like the MEMESTOCK
The best memes are the ones you can’t recreate.
Anyone can make another stock-themed coin.
But you can’t recreate the exact lore, timing, community and history that $MEMESTOCK has built around itself.
That’s what makes a meme valuable to me.
The ticker is easy to copy not the story