Town Hall

on YouTube ↗01h 16m

" summary

Panel answers outline why a US 501(c)(3) legal limit prevents the foundation or Bootstrap from making coinholder votes binding, and why token-weighted governance (“one token one vote is a corporation”) is rejected as a default. Coinholders already hold a threat of exit—selling ZEC can shrink the security budget—but that’s not a substitute for on-chain authority. Proposals cover independent orgs funded by consensus-rule issuance, experiments with coinholder signaling, urgent wallet/back-end fixes for transaction spam, and adding off-chain programmability verified by zk proofs.

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" chapters (11)

1. 0:00Introduction and Q&A setup
2. 1:25Formalizing governance
3. 10:21The role of coin holders
4. 16:55Future iterations of governance
5. 20:21Structural autonomy and mission
6. 30:35Priorities for project success
7. 40:26Programmability and network layer
8. 49:33Dealing with transaction spam
9. 54:10Outreach and wallet accessibility
10. 57:51Improving organizational relations
11. 1:07:52Closing thoughts and acknowledgements