I think that's a legit attack vector.
I wouldn't consider Bitcoin censorship resistant if I have to pay a N Korean miner to get my tx eventually mined.
here I was more referring to taxation and other coercive tactics being employed to create an environment that prevents sovereign use.
mining censorship could certainly play into it.
Yeah, that's so definitely an attack vector. There's a lot of talk about leaving a geographic area for friendlier environments, but I wonder how many would actually do it?
in my experience
up and changing jurisdictions is mostly something people in their 20s can do
but the time were 40 and have assets and are established
its often more expensive to change jurisdictions
which is by design of course
its intentionally cheaper to comply.
