There was a time when I'd watch a 30-minute Coin Bureau video, understand the project, its tokenomics, fundamentals, risks, and THEN decide whether to ape. Fast forward to 2026. You see a shitcoin doing $100K volume, ape first, and THEN start researching what the fuck you just bought. By the time you figure out the narrative, the dev has rugged, the insiders have cashed out, and the next 500 shitcoins have already launched. We went from DYOR (Do Your Own Research) to BYOR (Buy Your Own Rug). Welcome to crypto in 2026. Bullmorning

Let's cut the bullshit. We haven't had a REAL, full fledged crypto bull market since 2021. 2024 wasn't generational. We had some meme pumps, AI narratives, and temporary liquidity rotations. Most of that shit is dead now. 2021 was different. Retail had money. Stimulus checks were flowing. Every mfer with a phone was gambling. Now imagine another massive wave of stimulus hitting American households. Where do you think that liquidity eventually goes? I'm not saying every dollar enters crypto. But when disposable cash, speculation, and FOMO collide, things can get absolutely ridiculous. I genuinely believe the biggest, baddest, most psychologically insane phase of this market could still be ahead of us. The real challenge isn't finding the next 100x. It's surviving long enough to be there when the opportunity arrives. Don't confuse a dead market with a dead opportunity. And am referring to that 5k Mr Trump promising.

Wife changing runner loading on Xlayer

Everything has an expiry date. Even beefs should. Shit happened. Trust was broken. People lost faith. But if there's one thing I've learned in crypto, it's that greed has a funny way of bringing everyone back to the same table. The moment there's money to be made, yesterday's enemies suddenly remember they're in the same industry. Think about it. Only a tiny fraction of the world is even involved in crypto. And among those people, how many are genuinely liquid? How many are actually building wealth instead of LARPing, flipping shitcoins, or fighting strangers on the internet? We are already a small industry, yet we spend half our energy fighting each other. You have people like CZ and Star, with enormous resources, influence, liquidity, and ecosystems behind them. Imagine what could happen if that energy went into creating opportunities, attracting fresh capital, and generating wealth instead of endless Twitter beefs. Nobody needs to become best friends. Nobody needs to forget the past. But there's a difference between remembering history and becoming a prisoner of it. You don't have to like someone to recognize that building together might be more profitable than fighting forever. At the end of the day, we came here to make money, not enemies. My two cents.