Imagine a scenario: four years ago, you bought DOGE at 1 cent, but over these four years, it didn't go up; instead, it fell. Back then, no one would touch it, so naturally, no one lost money. But from a different perspective, what if four years later it really rises to $1? The outcome would be completely reversed—a wave of people would rush in madly, and some would even start borrowing money to chase the high. This is the magic of the market.

The big players have long seen through this. When they control 80% of the circulating supply, they can slowly release chips, which not only locks in old users from leaving but also creates continuous opportunities for newcomers to get on board. The game rules are so simple that they’re almost unbelievable, but most people either don’t dare to play or simply can’t see through this setup.

That’s also why Elon Musk’s words are so ironic—sometimes the most absurd jokes are the easiest to come true.