Blacklists, Clawbacks and the Perfect Positioning of Zero Trust
The wider crypto world is showing us exactly what we expected. Event after event proves the same simple truth. If a chain or token can be controlled, frozen, or reversed, it will be. Look at the headlines over the last year.
World Liberty Financial launched with huge hype and within days we saw a blacklist. Justin Sun’s wallet was frozen and suddenly one of the most talked about launches of the year became a case study in control.
USDC freezes have been happening quietly but consistently. Circle continues to blacklist and seize funds. USDT has also seen its share of freezes, reminding us that no stablecoin with admin keys is outside the reach of intervention.
And then there was the Sui Cetus exploit. Late last year Sui was praised for pulling off a so-called miracle recovery. Validators colluded to freeze the stolen funds and claw them back. The headlines celebrated it, but anyone who understands crypto saw the truth. That is not decentralisation. That is a validator set so small it can reverse outcomes on demand. It is not crypto. It is rehearsal for CBDCs. We covered this at the time in detail, breaking down exactly what happened and how it happened. I will link that article here for those who want the full picture.
These are not isolated incidents. From brand new projects like World Liberty Financial, to the biggest stablecoins in existence, to the so-called miracles on newer chains like Sui, the pattern is everywhere. If admin keys exist, if validator sets are too small, that power will be used.
When you step back and see the pattern it becomes obvious. Solana, Sui, Base, BNB, all of them are training grounds. The DGENs are being conditioned to accept blacklists, freezes, and clawbacks as normal. They are being softened up for the next stage, which is programmable money under CBDCs.
That is the world we are living in now. And it is exactly why Zero Trust exists.
Because there is another truth. You cannot sue code. You cannot freeze it. You cannot claw it back. Richard Heart’s case showed that once again. Code that is immutable remains beyond reach. That is why PulseChain matters. That is why Zero Trust is here.
Zero Trust is not about shouting louder than the next project. It is about being ready at the exact moment the world realises it has been led into a trap. We already know people outside of PulseChain have noticed us. We have been contacted by some very significant players. That will come to light in time. But for now what matters is positioning.
The Trustless Index is being sharpened to show the difference between real and fake. The Zero meme is ready to cut through the noise and expose the games being played. And as the next blacklist headline breaks, people will begin searching for answers. When they do, we will already be in position.
We are not chasing markets. We are not forcing the tide. We are preparing. The network we are part of is wider than many realise, and as time passes, that will reveal itself. The world is showing its hand, and Zero Trust is here at the right moment to call it.
This is not just another meme. This is the one that points to the truth. The one that arrives when the world is ready to see it.
Veritya
