Dug in since the bottom.
You know the drill. A launch goes up, a chat fills with “wagmi,” and by morning everyone’s rotated to the next thing. The trench empties out. That’s when you’ll find Sopwick — still down there in the mud, helmet on, cigarette lit, holding a single green candle like it’s the last warm thing on earth.
He’s been farmed by bots, bled by fees, and left for dead more times than he can count. He doesn’t care. He doesn’t rotate. He doesn’t paper-hand. He holds the line, and he comes back the next day — because somebody has to.
