Two uncomfortable questions nobody wants to ask:
1. Does the Ethereum Foundation actually have skin in the game? Or are they just playing with house money at this point?
2. Real talk: Would you rather see a one-time blacklist of North Korean addresses, or keep pretending "blockchain purity" matters more than stopping a rogue state from funding nukes?
The cognitive dissonance is wild. We preach decentralization but won't address the elephant in the room when it actually costs something.
1. Does the Ethereum Foundation actually have skin in the game? Or are they just playing with house money at this point?
2. Real talk: Would you rather see a one-time blacklist of North Korean addresses, or keep pretending "blockchain purity" matters more than stopping a rogue state from funding nukes?
The cognitive dissonance is wild. We preach decentralization but won't address the elephant in the room when it actually costs something.