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① Phenomena in parallel
🔸 Last Saturday, Bitcoin forked to a minority chain of BIP-110. In just 8 hours, it mined only 2 blocks, while the main chain advanced by 48 during the same period.
🔸 The hashrate supporting it is only 2.53%; it’s far from the 55% activation threshold. Miners collectively “vote with their feet.”
🔸 The cause: supporters want to ban adding images and text “non-financial data” into transactions. Opponents say once they’ve paid the fee, they have the right to use that space.
🔸 The most evil trap: two links receive exactly the same transaction Selling a fork coin may trigger a replay attack. If it’s the real BTC, it will be lost together.
② Cross-analysis
📊 Fork failure is a law of physics, not a conspiracy. The new chain inherits Bitcoin’s mining difficulty, yet it has only a fraction of the hashrate. To lower the difficulty, you’d first need to mine 2016 blocks. At this pace, it would take 350 days—while the main chain only needs 14 days. Miners aren’t charities; nobody does a money-losing deal. BTC price is $65,023, and the market shows almost zero reaction to this farce.
③ Core insights
✅ The 2017 fork could produce BCH because there was real backing—in money and in community support. In the era of institutional dominance in 2026, nobody will pay to buy into a hostile fork. Remember: the fork coins that “fall from the sky” aren’t treats—they’re fishhooks. If you claim and sell, you might end up bringing the real BTC along with it.
④ Strategy focus
🚀 The safest way to hold BTC is to do nothing. Don’t claim or sell fork coins. Keep the coins in your own wallet where you control the private keys—don’t leave them on exchanges or for “airdrops.” If you truly receive coins from an unknown source, leave them untouched and wait until the dust settles before deciding.
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