>...I can't even respond to this. OK it's not a great example but what you wrote is an example of arguing that exceptional cases dominate the whole situation.

>...I can't even respond to this. OK it's not a great example but what you wrote is an example of arguing that exceptional cases dominate the whole situation. Like "It's stupid to lock your door because a criminal can just break your door/wall to get in." >How do you track the tokens to prevent abuse while ensuring anonymity? The same company that sells the tokens can cooperate with any client that uses them to validate accounts to maintain a database of where the tokens are used and how many times they are used. That would allow you to disconnect accounts from each other as much as you like, but you could not register 100 accounts with a single token without raising some eyebrows. It would be on you to not connect the token to your real identity, if you don't want to be identified by that token.