I feel a journalist should be entitled to own their own personal ENS domain just like they might secure their own .com domain with their own personal funds. See

I feel a journalist should be entitled to own their own personal ENS domain just like they might secure their own .com domain with their own personal funds. Seems wild to suggest that Kevin should sell his ENS domain to avoid any potential bias, considering it means he will have to later buy it back at a premium either when/if he retires (or changes jobs), or when/if the NYT changes their policy. (I am assuming (1) he actually wants to keep the ENS domain, and (2) he bought it with his own funds, rather than company dime.) I am sure they all have fulfilling lives outside of what they project online; but the single-track attitude and constant crypto snark is as tiring as the laser eyed BTC bros. Edit: just to add, if the ENS were solely to practice buying “nytdomaintest1234.eth” and using it, then sure I agree with you. I am asking this question in the context of Kevin owning a personal domain linked to his real life name and identity.