Sunology = Winology, and this time it’s not just a meme. WLFI wanted to push all disputes into secret arbitration, locking the documents away from public view. But the court didn’t fully buy it. Brother Sun’s personal claims will remain in open court. As for the company-related claims, both sides still need to further divide which go to court and which go to arbitration. This isn’t a final victory, nor has the court determined that WLFI committed fraud. But this step is already crucial. Because this isn’t just some petty argument—it’s about investor rights, token freeze permissions, and the foundation of trust in the project. A project claiming to be decentralized finance, yet its biggest fear is public scrutiny. That’s just ironic. True decentralization shouldn’t fear the sunlight. True fairness shouldn’t rely on secret arbitration to maintain appearances. Brother Sun, standing up to power and keeping the dispute in open court, is letting the facts come into the light. This time, the winner is openness and transparency. Sunology really does equal Winology.