Meme Virus
Richard Dawkins, who coined the word “meme”, names the computer virus as a perfect example.

The Meme Virus

The first memecoin that spreads itself. It doesn’t wait to be discovered. It copies itself into hundreds of wallets, wave after wave, the way Dawkins said a meme should.

1. Manifesto

In 1976 Richard Dawkins needed a word for an idea that copies itself from mind to mind: a tune, a catchphrase, a way of building an arch. He called it a meme. Years later, asked for the purest example, he didn’t pick a joke or a picture. He picked the computer virus, code with one instruction: copy me.

The Meme Virus is built the way Dawkins described. It replicates. In waves, it sends itself to hundreds of Solana wallets that never asked for it. People find it in their wallets. Some look it up. Some hold. Some pass it on. Every new host is another chance to spread.

We don’t market it. We release it. The rest is replication.

2. How it spreads

Patient zero
The token launches on Solana. Its address appears on this page the moment it’s live. That address is the only one that counts.
Transmission
In waves, the virus sends small doses of itself to hundreds of active Solana wallets. Nobody signs up and nobody clicks claim. It just shows up.
Host
Any wallet holding it. Holding it means you carry it. Trading it, sending it or talking about it means you spread it.
Infection count
The number of infected wallets above is the live holder count. Every wave should push it higher.
Immunity
Optional. Ignore it, sell it or pass it on. A virus doesn’t need permission. It only needs hosts.

3. Live trades

AgeTypeValueTokensWalletTx

4. Risks