> That means that Bitcoin Classic is very likely to break Core's monopoly on the protocol soon. As far as I'm concerned, neither side 'has a monopoly' on the p

> That means that Bitcoin Classic is very likely to break Core's monopoly on the protocol soon. As far as I'm concerned, neither side 'has a monopoly' on the protocol because they haven't documented the protocol with a proper specification. Forking Bitcoin today to 'solve' contingent future problems seems like the height of folly.