It’s not quite that simple, because there have been hundreds of Bitcoin forks and not all of them have had the privilege of getting dumped like BCash

First, a fork would have to have enough momentum or interest in it for there to be a market made for it (listed on exchanges, able to find buyers, etc.)

If there isn’t infrastructure and at least some community, mining, and economic holder support, forks are irrelevant.

We are probably past the point of a successful hard fork being possible.

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There are no forks of Bitcoin with a bigger market cap than Bitcoin, they have all been dumped like I am saying

A hard fork would need to be so convincing that more hodlers dumped the non-fork coins to buy more fork coins than vice versa

I agree with you that this sounds very unlikely to ever happen