Unstoppable Code. Unlisted Truth.
While memecoins and rug factories get full visibility, the most audited, immutable contract in crypto — HEX — got wiped from the interface. And still, they have the gall to call Uniswap “decentralized.”
There was a time when crypto meant something.
It wasn’t about sponsors, token tickers, or curated rankings from influencer-backed media sites. It was about sovereignty. About breaking the system. A line of code, fired like a bullet into the future — uncensorable, unkillable, and unapologetic.
Satoshi didn’t publish a whitepaper to win popularity contests. He published it to make banks obsolete. To give us a peer-to-peer protocol that didn’t care who you were or where you lived. Bitcoin was supposed to be fast, cheap, and unstoppable. But that dream, somewhere along the way, got bought out.
Now we have centralized mining pools, fee markets designed to fleece the user, and a never-ending stream of conferences that look more like investment summits than cypherpunk gatherings. And just when you think it couldn’t get more absurd — Bitcoin 2025 puts Peter Schiff on stage. Yes, that Peter Schiff. The gold bug who’s spent the last decade mocking crypto. Right beside the CEO of Tether, whose stablecoin comes with blacklist functions and the ability to freeze your funds on command.
This isn’t the future Satoshi saw.
This isn’t DeFi.
And then I read the March 2025 article from 99Bitcoins, boldly listing the “Top DeFi Projects” — like their stamp of approval still means something.
Uniswap sat near the top.
The same Uniswap that once depended on HEX to bring it early volume. The same Uniswap that delisted HEX from its frontend the moment it became inconvenient. Not because it was a scam. Not because it broke. But because it was too real. Too immutable. Too hard to control.
While memecoins and rug factories get full visibility, the most audited, immutable contract in crypto — HEX — got wiped from the interface. And still, they have the gall to call Uniswap “decentralized.”
They didn’t mention PulseX, either. Even though it’s a fork of Uniswap that outperforms it in core mechanics. Even though it has a built-in buy-and-burn engine, tighter tokenomics, and no VC backdoor. PulseX is what Uniswap pretended to be.
They didn’t mention PulseChain — the Layer 1 chain that brought gas freedom to the masses. Where HEX now lives again, stronger and faster. Where users can run nodes from home. Where code doesn’t apologize and protocols don’t beg permission.
And they didn’t mention Richard Heart — the only founder in the space who built it all, delivered it all, and then stood trial not in the court of public opinion — but in actual court.
The SEC didn’t just go after Richard. They tried something far more insane. They tried to sue code — claiming the smart contracts were his alter egos. As if immutable logic could be served papers.
But the judge saw through it. There was no settlement. No slap on the wrist. No backdoor deal. Just a federal court dismissing the entire case because the foundation of their argument couldn’t stand.
Richard didn’t “walk away.” He won.
And yet, Coinbase lists XRP — the coin whose parent company admitted guilt and agreed to pay $50 million to the SEC for dumping over $2 billion in securities on retail for twelve years.
You see what this is?
The projects that can’t be turned off — they don’t get rewarded. They get silenced. And the projects that bend, break, and bribe their way through get promoted.
That’s why HEX isn’t on the list. That’s why PulseX isn’t even acknowledged. That’s why PulseChain is ignored.
Because they can’t be bought.
So while 99Bitcoins puts out its monthly newsletter for the algorithm, the real work continues without permission. Code gets deployed. Liquidity gets bonded. Truth moves in silence.
And when the time comes — when this market roars and the tide rises — they’ll all pretend they were here for it. That they always saw the potential. That they always believed.
But we’ll remember.
The real ones were never on the list.
