Great News For Meme Coins As Pepe Unchained Flies Out Of The Gate

This is some very bullish news for meme coins from the Wall Street Journal– an article from late May headlined, “The Loneliness of The American Worker.” The news? “More than 40% of fully remote workers polled in a 2023 survey of working parents by Bright Horizons said they go days without leaving the house,” according to the WSJ.

That’s fantastic news for meme coins. It’s especially good news for new projects like Ethereum Layer 2 meme coin Pepe Unchained (more on why lower down).

Cryptocurrencies like Pepe Coin (PEPE), Shiba Inu (SHIB), and Dogwifhat (WIF) have attracted billions of dollars in liquidity and made there’s no telling how many new millionaires from cryptocurrency. But they sort of require investors to be off the grid already in their social lives to make the move financially into such interesting waters…

Why Meme Coins Need It Weird

You could tell in the early days of cryptocurrency that no one with a real social life was actually into crypto. That’s why so many of the first round of blockchain multi-millionaires, the cohort that moved to Puerto Rico, Singapore, and El Salvador to save on taxes— were obsessed with Lamborghinis. These were obviously young men with high-paying tech jobs and no girlfriends.

Nowadays, with the Bitcoin ETF approved on Wall Street and hedge funds moving in on the little orange coin to the tune of billions and billions of dollars of daily trading volumes, Bitcoin is looking respectable to mainstream “normies” and meme coins are now the degenerate, toxic, super bad, rat poison squared products in retail Internet finance.

You had to be a little unhinged, somewhat cranked, sort of wacky to go in for an SEC unregulated product like Bitcoin before, but it would have made you more returns than the top performing stocks on Wall Street in most weeks of its existence. Still, you had to be kind of anti-social for it to make sense to jump on the Bitcoin bandwagon with the other lunatics.

The Wall Street Journal describes a perfect situation brewing in corporate America today, with the workplace culture creating more and more decentralized weirdos than ever before. “I feel sort of an emptiness or lack of belonging,” said Nick Skarda, 29 years old, in his interview with the WSJ for the piece.

This Man Is Going To Capitalize Your Bag

“Juggling two jobs leaves Skarda exhausted, with little energy or time to grab drinks with co-workers.” This is perfect. That’s when Skarda punches the time clock at work, drives home to the crib, pulls out the iPad, and starts reading about meme coins like Pepe and Dogecoin.

Instead of making small talk with someone else who has a trust fund and a Roth IRA and 401K they max every year, he’ll be sitting at home learning about what new Internet currencies are delivering more new value to the world than General Electric or Goldman Sachs.

He’ll wonder why he’s investing with the rest of these normies who don’t even want to talk to him anymore. He wants to belong to something and be part of something. That’s what memes are for. They’re like the magical social glue of the Internet. They somehow do what small talk does. They just help people get along and enjoy whatever it is together.

Then Skarda will come across a new meme coin, maybe one you invested in early, and he’ll say, “Forget it! I’m a frogman now,” and pull the lever for $PEPU. Now of course this is a hypothetical scenario, but a real one like it could easily happen. Pepe Unchained ($PEPU) is a new Ethereum Layer 2 scaling meme coin, and it could be Nick Skarda’s next investment.

Pepe Unchained (PEPU) Is In Presale On Ethereum .

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