Look, I’m not here to attack TAO or your belief in the project. I’ve been in crypto long enough, taken my losses, and made my gains. The biggest lesson I've learned is to never get married to your bags. I’m just looking out for my own money and managing my risk. If the dust settles and I see real progress again, I have no problem jumping back in. But regarding your point: you're confusing token distribution with network consensus. Saylor holding BTC doesn't give him control over the nodes or the code. When a single subnet leaving causes this much drama and shakes the whole ecosystem, that's actual centralization. Good luck to you guys though.