HE DIDN'T SELL REQ AT 1.20

He didn't sell REQ at 1.20
He didn't sell REQ at 1.10
He didn't sell REQ at 1.00
He didn't sell REQ at 0.90
He didn't sell REQ at 0.80
He didn't sell REQ at 0.70
He didn't sell REQ at 0.60
He didn't sell REQ at 0.50
He didn't sell REQ at 0.40
He didn't sell REQ at 0.30
He didn't sell REQ at 0.20

------------*YOU ARE HERE* -------------

He didn't sell REQ at 0.10
He couldn't afford rope

18 cents bahahahahaha

MAKE IT STOP MAKE IT STOP

I'M GOING TO SELL SOON I CAN'T TAKE IT ANY LONGER
I'M TAKING THE WHOLE MARKET DOWN WITH ME, NO SURVIVORS

>he bought REQ at .98

unironically just brought 200 with the ETH I had left. it will be worthless by morning anyways

I request my money back user

I don't give a shot about selling because I bought in when it was being shilled at $0.04. Only cuck OPs like you bought the hype

i'm literally still up
the odds of this thing dropping to

REQT AHAHAHAHAHAA
doesn't even make me feel good to laugh anymore desu

>I can't do this, Sam.

>I know.
>It's all wrong
>By rights we shouldn't even be here.
>It's like in the great stories Mr. Frodo.
>Full of dips and crashes they were,
>and sometimes you didn't want to know the bottom.
>Because how could the bottom be happy?
>How could REQ go back to the way it was when so much bad happened?
>But in the end, it's only a passing thing, this crash.
>Even bear markets must pass.
>A new day will come.
>And when the coin shines it will shine out the clearer.
>Those were the stories that stayed with you, that meant something.
>Even if you were too small to understand why.
>But I think, Mr. Frodo, I do understand. I know now.
>Folk in those stories had lots of chances of selling only they didn’t, because they were holding on to something.

>What are we holding on to, Sam?

>REQ