There's a troubling trend emerging in global regulation that Web3 communities should watch closely. When quasi-judicial bodies can demand content removal across borders within 30 minutes—with zero transparency, zero due process, and zero appeal mechanism—that's not law anymore. It's censorship dressed up in bureaucratic language.

This kind of "remove things we don't like" framework is creeping into policy discussions, and it fundamentally contradicts how pluralistic societies should operate. No appeal process. No explanation. Just compliance demands with no recourse. That's incompatible with the principles Web3 was built on: transparency and due process.