ETHUSDT: Double Three Forming, Second Leg Into SupportETHUSDT Perpetual ContractBYBIT:ETHUSDT.PTheChartWhisperrThe original read on this chart called for a single ABC. What's actually developed looks more like a double three, two corrective legs separated by an incomplete retracement rather than one clean zigzag resolving in a single move. Wave 5 topped near 2,000. The first leg down traced A to B to what would have been C, but B only recovered to around 1,955, short of the Wave 5 high, and rolled back over rather than continuing higher. That failure to fully retrace is the tell. A corrective structure that can't recover its prior high before turning back down often isn't finished, it's building a second leg. The projected path now shows that second leg extending back toward Monthly Support at 1,792.71, the same level the original single-ABC count was already built around. The target hasn't moved. What's changed is the path getting there, two corrective waves instead of one. This matters for gate two under Continuation Acceleration Protocol specifically because it sits close to where the prior 5th wave's own structure originally formed, an OB-adjacent zone rather than an isolated support line. A double three completing on a level that's already done structural work once carries more weight than a fresh untested level would. Gate three remains unconfirmed either way. Whether this resolves as a double three or extends further, the requirement is the same: Monthly Support has to actually hold on contact, not just get approached a second time. What invalidates this: a break below Monthly Support with real conviction, which would call the entire corrective count into question rather than just this specific pattern read. What confirms it: the second leg completing at or near the level, followed by a clear reversal. Epictetus said circumstances don't make the person, they reveal them. The failed retracement at B revealed the correction wasn't done. Whether the second leg finishes the job is what Monthly Support decides next.