The actual authors of the token are unknown. There is speculation within the crypto community that Burwick Law or its affiliates may have inadvertently created DOGSHIT2. Court documents from a lawsuit against Pump.fun included an exhibit demonstrating how easily users could create tokens on the platform. Observers noticed that a wallet address referenced in the lawsuit was linked to DOGSHIT2, leading to these speculations. However, Burwick Law has denied any involvement in launching or profiting from the token, stating that the token only existed as 'memory on the server' until it was purchased and deployed on-chain by an unknown party.

Despite the controversies, and perhaps partially thanks to them, DOGSHIT2 experienced significant market activity. After the cease-and-desist letter dated February 5 was published by Burwick Law and Wolf Popper LLP on X, the token's price immediately surged by over 400%, later going down, locking in a 170% 24h price increase.

DOGSHIT2 is available for trading on Solana-based decentralized exchanges (DEXs) such as Raydium and Jupiter. To buy, you'll need a Solana-compatible wallet, some SOL for gas fees, and then swap SOL for DOGSHIT2 on your chosen DEX.

Since DOGSHIT2 is a Solana token, it can be stored in any Solana-compatible wallet. Popular choices include Phantom and Solflare. For added security, hardware wallets like Ledger that support Solana assets can also be used.