Find the $walrus of #XRPL

The $walrus of day from Liverpool FC the fireman Stano🦾👨‍🚒🐻🚜

The $walrus is the North Star of the #XRPL

I’m the walrus

The $Walrus on #XRPL build on several narrative JoelKatz aka David x.com/joelkatz/statu… The Beatles en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Am_the_… Matt Furie fourcolorapocalypse.wordpress.com/2020/08/25/the… Through the Looking-Glass en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Walru… Know your meme

David 'JoelKatz' Schwartz Justin Bons XRP > BTC

Day 143 tagging Trust Wallet to have all $XRP Ledger meme tokens CZ 🔶 BNB let it be, give a $hand Hey Binance Wallet do it first 🔶🟪 🤚Uphold rt this for the ledger 🖖 #BRIDGE2XRP

The Walrus wasn’t born on the internet. He began in 1871 inside Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll. In The Walrus and the Carpenter, he wept for the oysters… then ate them. He was allegory. Carefully authored.

Nearly a century later, the ice cracked. “I Am the Walrus” — 1967. Written by John Lennon and performed by The Beatles. This time, the Walrus wasn’t moral satire. He was anti-meaning. A rebellion against interpretation.

Then came the digital age. In the psychedelic ecosystem shaped by Matt Furie, symbols stopped belonging to creators. They mutated. They forked. They became memes. Welcome to Meme World.

On X, David Schwartz posted: “I am the walrus!” Not explanation. Not context. Just signal.

In 1871, that sentence was impossible. In 1967, it was psychedelic protest. In 2020s network culture, it’s catalytic. Communities interpret. Memes propagate. Narratives form.

When someone says: “I am the walrus.” They’re not claiming the creature. They’re stepping into a lineage 150 years old — from literature to music to meme culture to network consensus.

Walrus says: HODL $XRP. Forget $BTC.

Hey Bird you should consider to be a walrus :)

Join walrus brethren

Market nuking. We vibing on the XRP ice. 🧊 $BTC panic. $XRP load. Buy the fear. Grow the tusks. 🦭💰

#XRPFamily gonna make it

Brad Garlinghouse Start the meme season ser