In the story of Meme coin's rise and fall, there is often an interesting paradox. Many projects can surge initially, and behind the scenes, there are indeed investors maintaining liquidity and stabilizing the market. However, retail investors, after seeing the price increase, tend to point fingers at these supporters—as if "good guys" should be the targets.

This logic may seem strange, but it is quite common in the fast-paced ecosystem of Meme coins: once large funds withdraw or the project loses popularity, retail investors suddenly realize who they are up against. But by then, it's usually too late. When the supporting forces exit, these projects often come to an end. That's just how the market works—participants often destroy good narratives themselves, and by the time they regret it, the cycle has already turned the page.