IMO there's confusion in this writing between ownership (legal concept) and possession (facts on the ground). The two can get out of sync. That doesn't mean blo

IMO there's confusion in this writing between ownership (legal concept) and possession (facts on the ground). The two can get out of sync. That doesn't mean blockchain is an irrelevant tool for tracking ownership - although I personally think it is, but for different reasons. Any ownership tracking ledger is going to have the problem that it doesn't map with real-world ownership, but that's not a failure of the tracking system, actually that's the reason for people to want such ledgers in the first place: because it gives the right to sue or other tools to try to rectify the situation.