"Everyone deserves a second chance."
A free mint community token supporting the movement to pardon Elizabeth Holmes.
In an era of harsh judgment and unforgiving consequences, HOLMES stands as a symbol of redemption, second chances, and the belief that people can change. This is not about defending past actions—it's about believing in the possibility of transformation.
- Name: Holmes
- Symbol: HOLMES
- Chain: Base (Omnichain via Superchain)
- Max Supply: 1,000,000,000 HOLMES
- Free Mint: 1,000 HOLMES per address
Everyone can mint 1,000 HOLMES tokens for free (just pay gas). One mint per address—because everyone deserves exactly one second chance.
function freeMint() external# Install dependencies
npm install
# Compile contracts
npm run compile
# Run tests
npm test
# Deploy to Base Sepolia
npm run deploy:baseSepolia
# Deploy to Base Mainnet
npm run deploy:baseThe auto-mint script continuously mints from accounts derived from a BIP39 mnemonic. Each account mints once, then transfers remaining ETH to the next account.
- Add your mnemonic to
.env:
MNEMONIC="word1 word2 word3 ... word12"-
Fund the first derived account (index 0) with ETH for gas
-
Run the script:
# Run in foreground
npm run mint
# Run in background
npm run mint:bg
# Monitor background process
tail -f mint.log- Derives HD wallet accounts from mnemonic (m/44'/60'/0'/0/N)
- Checks if account has already minted
- Calls
freeMint()if not minted - Transfers remaining ETH to next account
- Moves to next account index
- Repeats forever
- Automatic ETH forwarding between accounts
- Graceful error handling and retry
- Statistics printed every 5 minutes
- Ctrl+C for clean shutdown with stats
- OpenZeppelin contracts v5.5.0
- ERC20Bridgeable for Superchain compatibility
- Pausable by owner for emergencies
- Burnable by token holders
- Website: https://holmes.free
- Twitter: @FreeHolmesToken
- GitHub: https://github.com/holmesfree
This is a community meme token. Not financial advice. Not an investment. This token has no intrinsic value and makes no promises of returns. It exists purely as a cultural statement about redemption and second chances.
"The quality of mercy is not strained..."