PUMP will quickly fall from the spotlight within three years and be replaced by a new trend. Delaying the airdrop is just prolonging the wait by a year or so. Now that the delay has approached a year, it means that the funds originally allocated to users have been diluted over these months of delay. The longer the delay, the less valuable it becomes. In the long run, it will be like OS, where users hardly expect to recover the gas fees spent. On Ethereum memes, I spent several ETH, over two hundred thousand yuan, while on OS, I spent at least sixty to seventy thousand yuan. OS has been around for years, and the airdrop is probably only worth around twenty thousand. That’s why I laugh at those foolish newcomers who keep jumping into every pit. If those fools didn’t keep paying transaction fees, the airdrop would have already come, and they’d be rushing to lose money, shouting about righteousness. No matter how famous or well-funded a project is, the longer it drags on, the more users it accumulates, the larger the trading volume. The pie is only so big; more people sharing it doesn’t make it bigger. Do you think all these trash on Ethereum Layer 2 are for what? Competition is one reason, but the biggest factor is the long duration. When it’s released, it’s worthless. Originally, when pumps happened quickly, you could get big gains. Now, if the pump drags on for a year or two, once released, it’s just a pile of crap, and losing the airdrop card means it’s done for. All of this is thanks to the people who raised it—still wondering why v神 invented smart contracts, yet you allow middlemen to profit from arbitrage, and it’s all supported by a Jewish community that openly supports Israel. This circle truly deserves to regress. Bored Ape Yacht Club’s founders were boycotted for inappropriate remarks, causing Bored Apes to exit the stage, yet pump projects somehow remain unaffected? Starting to feel disappointed. I used to prefer Tier 1 over Tier 2, but now I actually prefer Tier 2 and am beginning to resist Tier 1.