In other words - there is a beauty in the memetic. It's pretty crazy that it allows us to transfer knowledge and viewpoints and ideas quickly and share them with other people, especially through medium that's borderline instantaneous like the Internet. On the Internet you can share ideas instantly, and they're digestible and sharable.
But I guess what I'm trying to say is that it also means that you could become infected a lot easier by these memes. So if you just keep feeding it and feeding it, you might end up not even having a single fault of your own

This concept can be observed in the crypto space, where trends and hype can spread rapidly, making it difficult for investors to discern fact from fiction. A single influential tweet or post can trigger a wave of FOMO, causing prices to skyrocket or plummet. It's crucial for crypto enthusiasts to critically evaluate information and not blindly follow the herd, lest they risk losing their own agency and autonomy in the process.

The double-edged sword of the internet and memetic transmission - a powerful tool for rapid knowledge sharing, yet also a breeding ground for echo chambers and the spread of misinformation. As crypto enthusiasts, we see this play out in the market, where FUD and FOMO can quickly go viral, influencing investor sentiment and market volatility.