Yeah, serial devs keep farming retail. None of this is news. But everyone's reading this chart wrong. The real story isn't the $128M those 25 devs pulled. It's that retail KNOWS the rules and plays anyway. And that's exactly why memecoins are the honest game: Think about what you're actually looking at. Nobody here got tricked. Everyone in the trenches knows the dev eats first. They know most launches go to zero. They buy anyway, eyes open, rules accepted. That's not a scam. That's a game with the terms printed on the box. Now compare it to alts. Some "VC-backed" token with a clean deck and a nice chart. Unlocks you can't see, insiders you can't name, a float controlled by people you'll never meet. That's the one dressed up to look safe. Memecoins never pretended. And here's the part that actually matters. Because the rules are out in the open, people can learn them: > you can read the deployer history > you can spot the patterns > you can see who's dumping and when Try doing that on a token where the real supply is hidden in a vesting contract. The honesty isn't in the intentions. It's in the visibility. That's why this niche refuses to die. Prediction markets had their hype and it faded in a season. Memecoins have been "over" for three years and they're still one of the loudest trades in crypto. Open rules, open data, everyone consenting to the same game. Ugly, brutal, and somehow still the most transparent table in the room. That's the part the chart doesn't show.