Bitcoin and Litecoin share fundamental similarities as fully decentralized, sound-money commodities, distinguished primarily by their Proof of work hashing algorithms (SHA-256 for Bitcoin, Scrypt for Litecoin). These two cryptocurrencies stand out as the most suitable candidates for inclusion in an ETF due to their unique characteristics: fair launches, decentralized proof-of-work consensus, explicit classification as commodities by the CFTC, and high liquidity on major exchanges. In contrast, many cryptocurrencies, commonly referred to as "tokens," fail the Howey Test and are frequently classified as unregistered securities by regulators. These tokens are typically issued by centralized entities, often involve pre-mined allocations to insiders who use "staking" to create an appearance of decentralization, and are tied to common enterprises. Aggressive marketing and social media campaigns, often funded by these pre-mines, drive speculative expectations of profit, positioning these tokens as high-risk ventures rather than truly decentralized assets. Meanwhile, insiders frequently profit from inflated token values and lobbying efforts, undermining their credibility (e.g., ETH, BNB, XRP, SOL, ADA, TRX, LINK, AVAX, among others). Litecoin, like Bitcoin, embodies integrity in the cryptocurrency space. It maintains an impeccable record of 100% uptime, demonstrating operational reliability that surpasses even Bitcoin. Both cryptocurrencies were launched transparently with open-source code and a public start date, enabling anyone to participate fairly in mining from the outset, fostering true decentralization. With over a decade of market maturity, Litecoin operates without reliance on third-party promotions. Its commodity status under CFTC oversight provides regulatory clarity, fostering genuine grassroots adoption and institutional confidence. This clarity enables seamless integration into financial systems, positioning Litecoin as a trusted and stable asset in the evolving crypto landscape that is riddled with securities fraud and outright scams.