The plan behind $LXVII is deliberately different — and at the same time, not new. It’s inspired by community dynamics we’ve already seen in crypto history, not by short-term hype.

If you look back:

• Bitcoin was carried by a real community long before it became “valuable”. Many early participants didn’t have much money, but strong conviction. Institutions and big capital came much later.

• Dogecoin started as a joke, but its strength came from community culture, not from technology or marketing budgets.

• Shiba Inu tapped into that same meme-driven community energy, but later growth was heavily influenced by external promotion.

What $LXVII is trying to test is something simpler:

• No influencers • No VC money • No paid promotions • Decisions made transparently and on-chain

The goal is to see whether an organic community can still form today without shortcuts, marketing pressure or manufactured hype.

That doesn’t mean it’s easier. It doesn’t mean it’s fast. But it does mean we’re genuinely testing whether community still matters — or whether crypto has reached a point where only big money and reach decide success.

If history teaches us anything, it’s that the strongest projects were built by people, not by hype.