I see four groups:
BIP-110 camp: wants to restore data limits by force: a consensus soft-fork via UASF, enforced whether or not miners agree.
Core / Chaincode: wants no arbiter. relay policy shouldn’t judge use cases, so let the fee market decide and remove the lever entirely.
Back / Saylor / institutional: wants immutability. Predictable, coercion-proof rules in both directions, because certainty is the store-of-value pitch.
Ordinals / Runes / L2s: wants the data: unrestricted block space, because their businesses run on it.
I feel most aligned with the silent group 5:
I want the “exit right”: restraint without coercion, decentralization without an arbiter, money-focus lived, not imposed. Guard the ability to leave, not the purity of the chain.
I know what Bitcoin means to me and why I am in this game. As long as the game is aligned with my reasons I will be a part of it. If it strays away I will have no issues leaving it.
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Group 5 doesn’t exist as such. I put my beliefs in there and it created this spot that doesn’t land anywhere. What I’d truly like does not exist and cannot exist at this stage. It forces me to play “lesser evil” considerations to pick a camp and I hate the feeling