Most digital systems remove verification and distribution as separate functions. One tool verifies identity. Another tool sends money. Another tool processes policy. Another tool stores evidence. This fragmentation creates more friction. It creates doubts. Every handoff introduces room for error, delay, exclusion, or abuse. And whenever value moves incorrectly, fixing it is rarely clean.
That’s why it begins to seem less like a cryptography story and more like a formatting layer. The important question isn’t whether the Internet can verify facts. It already can, in limited ways. The harder question is whether those facts can move with enough #NOM
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