Meme is most afraid to announce in advance: Hunter Biden played "suddenness" as an IPO, LAPTOP fell 98% in an hour, and now the official x has been blocked again Encrypt Meme to play with bursts and heartbeats. The most valuable thing is not whether this person can issue coins, but whether everyone realizes in the same second: Damn it, he really issued it. If you explain the date, narrative, airdrop, and token allocation two days in advance, the market will have two days to ambush the robots, arbitrage disks, airdrop parties, and market makers. When it really opens, everyone's thinking is no longer about how to buy, but who will run first. Hunter Biden's LAPTOP is the standard negative example. Forecast for September 7th, opening only on September 9th. After going online, it opened high at $400 and fell to around $3.7 in less than an hour, with a drawdown of about 98%, and now it is $0.75. FDV was once topped at $400 billion, while at that time there was only about $48000 in liquidity in the pool. It is obvious that the extremely thin liquidity meets the robot, instantly skyrocketing the price. Hunter later came out to explain that it wasn't Rug, it was because the opening demand was too strong, the liquidity couldn't withstand it, and the founder's share was locked, and he himself didn't profit from it. But on the other side of the chain, it can be seen that the project received 100 million tokens before going online, of which about 42.5 million tokens have been transferred out, 15.5 million tokens have been given to the market maker GSR in advance, and another 14.5 million tokens were transferred to an unmarked address two hours before the opening. I increasingly believe in a Meme pattern: good Memes are like breaking news, poor Memes are like IPO roadshows. The longer the advance notice, the more accumulated may not be buying orders, but a group of people waiting for the opening to compete with each other.