While Vox Day is still pushing hard for the award of "Biggest Faggot on the Internet" WRT to Gab (details on request, but they're not important for this point he makes), [he's noted something very important](http://voxday.blogspot.com/2018/10/godaddy-bans-gab.html) and obvious if you think about it WRT to the totalitarian tech Left's comprehensive purging of Gab, the latest crime is GoDaddy shutting down their gab.com domain name.  **There is no Rule of Law in the digital economy**:  > As I mentioned [in the Darkstream](https://youtu.be/sLlw4pMDohg) last night, what these corporations are doing is literally destroying the basis for a developed economy. And not only what they are doing now, but what they have been in the process of doing for the past 15 years. The EULAs, the Terms of Service, and the selling of software of a service, and the SJW convergence have all collectively routed around the rule of law which is necessary for sustained economic growth over time. In countries with strong rule of law:  >> 1. Property rights over land, equipment, and personal items are clear and protected by law. >> 2. Contracts between people, businesses, and the government are effectively enforced by the legal system. >> 3. Political accountability is high and corruption is low. >> 4. Business regulations are clear and enforced in a transparent manner.  > In such environments people make long-term investments and build large organizations. In contrast, if the property rights and contracts are not enforced and the business regulations are not clear, most of the economy consists of small family owned firms with little modern equipment. A high-tech, prosperous economy would not develop.  > Effectively, there are no contracts anymore in the digital economy. There is no predictability anymore. There is no accountability. There is no responsibility. There are no requirements for performance anymore. In sum, the US digital economy is rapidly becoming the equivalent of a third-world economy, complete with crony capitalism and digital robber barons.   He slightly overstates the issue of requirements for performance, there are Service Level Agreements (SLAs), but those pretty much always just give you some credits if the service is down for a period of time.  And this helps explain why so much of the digital economy today is focused on making a fast buck by skeezy means doing trivial stuff, most people don't have and can't get the [*guanxi*](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guanxi#In_a_business_context) needed to safely build bigger.  The Amazons who got started long ago and got big back when tech was libertarian don't have to worry about being shut down on a whim, often by an algorithm with no means to appeal, but new companies?  The Z Man has labeled this business model as Slavery as a Service, from Software as a Service (SaaS).  For example, as far as I can tell, and certainly in practice, domain names are property only when a unit of the US government wants to seize one.  Domain registrars regularly steal them if they're political incorrect, although I suppose someday a lawsuit might make law WRT to that particular dirty trick.  So my fundamental advice is to simply not make a large investment in your effort.  Sure, we can provide you a set of "least worst" options for many of your questions, but ultimately you're just a bug to the totalitarian tech Left, who can and will effortlessly squish you any time they feel like it.  Ultimately, *If This Goes On—*, we're going to have to build our own parallel Internet, right down to the "wires" between nodes.