THORChain (RUNE)

I don't even swear on here, but all the dishonesty, cope, avoiding responsibility, and bullying THORChain and other DEXes for not censoring people's transactions made me go on a bit of a rant. If you're going to do TrustMeBroFi, get rekt. Sorry not sorry. Decentralize or GTFO. https://t.co/TkaJ5crRbU

#CertiKInsight 🚨 The @KelpDAO attacker is currently moving funds to Bitcoin Network via @THORChain. https://t.co/r7AKm73cC0

New Feature: Our @THORChain volume tracker now tracks Rapid Swaps https://t.co/2rFboRayY1 https://t.co/a2L5QTetw0

The bullish case for @THORChain is uniting all the cypherpunk digital cash cryptos under one uncensorable marketplace. The three best-positioned cryptos to lead the freedom money movement in the future, right now, are Dash, Zcash, and Monero. Zano is a close #4 that's catching up rather quickly. Litecoin's the current #1, but it's giving up some ground. THORChain has only Litecoin right now, but could add the "big three" soon, and possibly Zano. If it does, it'll make all five of the best freedom monies available across censorship resistant rails. If so, it'll be the only protocol that has both passed the DPRK decentralization test, and has all of these coins. Increasingly, stablecoins are available to average people. That means that they're one DEX swap away from freedom money. The mass adoption of digital cash thesis hinges on access and interoperability. THORChain might just be the key to a free future. 🔑⚡️

What Rune is describing, clearly defining in advance, in an immutable way, how assets and losses will be allocated in case of a hack, exploit, or insolvency, is precisely what TradFi calls a bankruptcy regime or, more specifically for large institutions, a resolution plan (often called a “living will”). In TradFi: • Post-2008 crisis, regulations like the Dodd-Frank Act require major banks and systemic institutions to submit detailed resolution plans to regulators (Fed, FDIC, etc.). • These plans explain exactly how the institution would be resolved (liquidated or restructured) in a crisis, without taxpayer bailouts or systemic chaos. • They cover loss allocation, governance, liquidity, entity separation, and extreme stress scenarios. Regulators must approve them before large-scale operations, it’s a formal battle-testing attestation. In DeFi, there’s no central regulator enforcing this upfront. So when an exploit hits (like with rsETH), it often triggers a chaotic “civil war”: ad-hoc negotiations, gov