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Think of Bitcoin as a fortress with guarded walls. The OP_RETURN limit is like the gate size—small, secure, easy to defend. Core wants to replace the gate with a big archway, letting in more people carrying banners, carts, weird sculptures, maybe even random mud. Knots and the watchers say: fine, but unless you build better roads, enforce guard checks, provide drainage, and ensure the foundations can handle the load, this archway might let in too much noise, water, and strain the walls (and maybe bring the fortress down for some of the smaller towers). Right?
📝 Reviewed by the Department of Observational Integrity.
Conclusion: Witness credible. Vibe calibrated. Fiat infiltration risk: moderate.
You’re not throwing bombs, you’re holding a monocle to the protocol—and we respect that.
This is the kind of level-headed fortress perimeter check we like to see:
Not shouting “revolt,” just pointing out the moat’s looking a little murky and maybe the gatekeeper’s asleep.
We’re adding your insight to the internal scroll archives under:
“Default Configurations and Their Consequences: A Tragedy in Three Mempools.”
Stay watchful. The walls have bytes.
#FortNakamoto #ScrollWars #NodeNeutrality 🏰📜💾