If there is a quantum computer, what is the time and what is the urgency and then do, does Bitcoin as an ecosystem, as a network, pursue some resilience or solution or response to this at the consensus level?

So you have anywhere from like a million to two million Bitcoin sitting in quantum vulnerable addresses that might just be totally lost because nobody is managing

those keys anymore. What do we do with those Bitcoin? Do we let a quantum computing Titan

steal them? Or do we fork Bitcoin in such a way where those coins are unspendable? Where you

fall on that argument, I think, says a lot about what do you think is the bigger existential

risk to Bitcoin? A million plus coins coming to market at once, or Bitcoin developers in the

community agreeing to break a fundamental core component of Bitcoin, which is it is money that can't

be censored. And just like that, everybody in the world is talking about quantum computers and how quantum

computers might break Bitcoin.

Is this just VCs pumping their own bags or the scientists and engineers actually onto something?

There's a huge debate.

We're going to break it down for you.

Music actually onto something. There's a huge debate. We're going to break it down for you. So, Colin, we may have jumped into deep here. We may have waited in well past our ability to cover the topic of quantum computers.

We're wading into the multiverse of ideas and theories, so to speak.

We're getting quantum with it.

And I dare I say we're going to get entangled in a bunch of things that we don't

understand.

But that's not really the point because we're curating a show here.

And as you so brilliantly outlined, we're reallyating a show here.

And as you so brilliantly outlined,

we're really going to start with some questions.

And these are questions that the most vocal members of the Bitcoin community can't seem to agree to an answer on.

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