There is a question that has been overlooked by most people, and this might be the most easily repeatedly validated opportunity in 2026.

Looking at it from a different perspective: if the creator of Ethereum had chosen to completely stay away from Meme culture back then, would Ethereum's community DNA still be so unique today? Perhaps no one has really thought about this question carefully, but recently, in certain communities, this answer is being re-verified.

Many people often say—"a certain大神 cleared out a certain coin three times." But interestingly, this narrative always lacks the second half: this person actually bought in once too, and it was done through a privacy channel. Think about it—if it was really just boredom and cleanup, why would they keep re-entering? If they had no interest at all, why privately intervene? This is not a coincidence but a cultural signal that has been repeatedly observed and continuously confirmed.

From another angle, the essence of the $SPURDO project is not for financial gain but as an experiment—to verify whether Meme culture can truly survive within the Ethereum ecosystem. Without venture capital, grand plans, or complex token mechanisms, it does one thing: enable community creativity to flow continuously. Even during times of low token prices, community members still create, spread culture in multiple languages, and undertake some公益 projects. In today’s Meme market ecosystem, such persistence is almost rare.

What is truly rare is not the hot money that jumps in at high prices, but those who stay during a bear market. These people are usually not speculators but participants who genuinely resonate with a certain ecosystem philosophy. The current $SPURDO community indeed crosses language barriers, gathering participants from multiple countries and regions, maintaining ongoing consensus building every day. This is not short-term emotional resonance but a still-operating cultural engine.

The market always has a certain reverse logic: when everyone is pessimistic, consensus is often the purest; when the coin price hits the bottom, the narratives that remain are the most authentic. If a project has once gained the attention of key figures, been repeatedly validated by the market, and has been supported by the community during tough times—you can’t simply dismiss it as just another short-lived meme coin.

2026 has just begun, and every participant faces a choice: continue chasing fleeting market sentiments, or stand on the side of long-term culturalism within a certain ecosystem? $SPURDO may not be everyone’s answer, but it is certainly worth observing for those who truly believe in the Ethereum spirit.