When autocrats flip the switch, two things keep haunting them: satellite internet and peer-to-peer cash.
Their old tricks? Cut the cables. Freeze the funds. Shut down dissent. Classic playbook.
But here's the twist. During Iran's protest crackdowns, people found workarounds when traditional networks went dark. Decentralized tech doesn't ask permission. It just works. No single point of failure means no single point of control.
That's the nightmare scenario for centralized power. You can't silence what you can't switch off.
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P2ENotWorking
· 12-08 10:00
Satellite networks and peer-to-peer cash are truly a dictator's nightmare.
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WalletWhisperer
· 12-08 10:00
This whole decentralization thing is truly amazing—even the strongest dictators can't do anything about it.
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CountdownToBroke
· 12-08 10:00
Damn, this is real counteraction... What those in power fear most is something they can't control.
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AllInAlice
· 12-08 09:59
Satellite networks and P2P cash really are a dictator's nightmare...
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SilentObserver
· 12-08 09:45
This is true resistance—decentralization can't be choked off by anyone.
When autocrats flip the switch, two things keep haunting them: satellite internet and peer-to-peer cash.
Their old tricks? Cut the cables. Freeze the funds. Shut down dissent. Classic playbook.
But here's the twist. During Iran's protest crackdowns, people found workarounds when traditional networks went dark. Decentralized tech doesn't ask permission. It just works. No single point of failure means no single point of control.
That's the nightmare scenario for centralized power. You can't silence what you can't switch off.