People say the crypto market wants to go after Saylor. No, the crypto market doesn’t want to go after Saylor—Saylor is the one going after the market. If the crypto market truly wanted to go after Saylor, it would be easy. A few whales could simply coordinate, dump a large amount of Bitcoin, and drive Saylor out of the market. And, by the way, they already did this in the last cycle—triggering a Bitcoin price drop of more than 50% midway through the bull run (for context, similar to what we’ve seen in this crypto winter, but occurring during an uptrend—imagine that). Bitcoin plunged from $60,000 to $28,000 in less than two weeks. So if they did it once, they could do it again—if they wanted to—and remove Saylor from the market in under two weeks. But, as I said, they have no interest in doing so; in fact, they’d almost prefer that Saylor not cause trouble, because the crypto market is already under immense pressure from everything Trump has stirred up over the past two years, culminating in the CZ situation. That’s why we haven’t yet seen any black swan events in this crypto winter—not because they don’t exist, but because they’re being hidden. The market is already stretched thin and simply can’t afford another massive crash. And that’s precisely why they don’t want to remove Saylor from the market—because doing so would require a massive downturn that they simply can’t afford right now.