Here’s how blacklists destroy your “store of value” argument: Transactions don’t require the receiver’s consent. It’s easy to find large wallets (wallet balance

Here’s how blacklists destroy your “store of value” argument: Transactions don’t require the receiver’s consent. It’s easy to find large wallets (wallet balance is public record), and then once you’ve carried out your ransomeware attack and gotten paid, your black wallet sends to whatever poor schmuck you want to destroy. Because sends blacken anything they touch, you’ve just turned a lot of money into nothing, at the cost of whatever action it took to get that wallet blacklisted in the first place.