Why do so many people think that a pump will blow up those who are shorting one or two times?

The market isn't full of idiots. How could so many people just wait to get liquidated? What if they pump it up and add to their positions? Wouldn't that make the pumpers feel even worse?

Moreover, where is there such a fierce stock? A market value of 6 billion could double again, especially when there are a lot of people already on board. Is it possible that many people also do not have a trap?

Many people have a diode mindset, always thinking that if it rises, it must rise to the sky, and if it falls, it must fall through the floor. There are always so many conspiracy theories as if the whole world is watching your few u's position to get liquidated.

A 6 billion big truck cannot be controlled by a team with just a bit of money; it must be a multi-party game involving VCs, market makers, and the pump team itself. The chip structure is also very complex. It seems that most of the tokens are held by the project party itself, but there are also internal allocation issues within the project party: how much VCs want to take, how much the project party wants to take. Moreover, VCs and the team lock their holdings and will sell them to market makers at a discounted price.
Market makers will create a model that will not lose money regardless of whether prices go up or down, and then place orders on both sides of the market to profit from the price difference and transaction fees.

Who will make money by constantly pushing up the price? This token also has a considerable amount of retail investors' chips. There is indeed an expectation of a short squeeze because, theoretically, there aren't many circulating chips. It is completely possible to control the market slightly and cause a spike with high leverage, but to double or triple the price.
Where does the money come from to pump? Just because the control is high, does it mean it's easy to pump? You are not a cabbage, and the higher you pump, the harder it is to sell. Moreover, there will be more profit-taking and the risk of losing money will be greater.

If there is an expectation that can cause a massive market surge, it will inevitably trigger FOMO across the entire market. The emotions must be in place, with retail investors and big players working together to push it up. Without either side, it cannot go up.

But do you see if the market meets this condition now? Where is the point of market fomo?