This time, I actually feel like this isn’t a “crypto crisis,” but more like an information warfare drill. You’ll notice the rhythm is very consistent: Screenshot of deleted posts comes out first → emotions get triggered → rumors spread in group chats → someone yells “sell quickly” → price fluctuations get amplified. If you take out the words “stablecoin,” this feels more like a public opinion manipulation test. The core issue isn’t whether the assets have problems, but how easily market psychology can be swayed. What’s truly interesting isn’t the drop, but whether the system experienced any real redemption runs due to panic. The result? It didn’t. The 1:1 collateral structure of USD1, along with the minting and redemption mechanisms, kept functioning, and the price gradually re-pegged. This shows that this wave was more about “emotional liquidity” being drained, rather than a collapse of asset liquidity. From another perspective, this felt like a stress test. Someone tried to exploit account breaches, post deletions, FUD, and short positions to amplify volatility, but the system wasn’t broken. What was really being tested was the patience of retail investors. The market has never been about who gets the news fastest, but about who doesn’t get led by the nose by the news. WLFI @worldlibertyfi