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![JayWisdom12 Avatar](https://lunarcrush.com/gi/w:24/cr:twitter::1038885849344221186.png) Zero Cool 😎 [@JayWisdom12](/creator/twitter/JayWisdom12) on x XXX followers
Created: 2025-07-23 08:00:50 UTC

Robinhood Crypto thinks it’s playing it smart—safe rails, legal insulation, user-friendly UX. But what they’ve really done is build a walled garden of synthetic ownership where users take on all the risk and none of the power. No FDIC, no SIPC, no forks, no guarantees. Your crypto? Held in omnibus wallets they control. Your access? Permissioned. One typo in a wallet transfer? It’s gone forever—and they won’t lift a finger to help. They say you own your coins, but they can freeze your account, close it, or forfeit your “dust balance” at will. You can’t sue. You can’t join a class action. You don’t even get true staking rewards—just estimates they can change at any time, minus commissions and minus control. Forks? You’re out of luck unless they feel like supporting it. If Ethereum forked tomorrow, Robinhood gets to decide if you see the new asset or not. And if they don’t? Too bad. Their arbitration clause ensures you’re locked out of any meaningful recourse. It’s crypto with all the centralization of a bank, minus the protections of a bank. It’s Web3 with Web2 trust assumptions. They’ve built a product that misunderstands the very soul of what crypto was created for: self-custody, decentralization, permissionless access. The irony? The smartest thing Robinhood could do is opt out. Kill the product. Exit the custody game. Focus on being an on-ramp, not a jail. Let users bring their own wallets. Let them interact with real networks, forks and all. But instead, Robinhood wants the optics of crypto without the accountability of crypto. They’ve recreated the stock market with fewer rules and more risk—for the user, not for them. They think they’re protecting you. What they’ve actually done is protect themselves from you. And in crypto, that’s not safety. That’s betrayal.


XX engagements

![Engagements Line Chart](https://lunarcrush.com/gi/w:600/p:tweet::1947929888679162225/c:line.svg)

**Related Topics**
[coins wallets](/topic/coins-wallets)
[fdic](/topic/fdic)
[playing](/topic/playing)
[$hood](/topic/$hood)
[stocks technology](/topic/stocks-technology)

[Post Link](https://x.com/JayWisdom12/status/1947929888679162225)

[GUEST ACCESS MODE: Data is scrambled or limited to provide examples. Make requests using your API key to unlock full data. Check https://lunarcrush.ai/auth for authentication information.]

JayWisdom12 Avatar Zero Cool 😎 @JayWisdom12 on x XXX followers Created: 2025-07-23 08:00:50 UTC

Robinhood Crypto thinks it’s playing it smart—safe rails, legal insulation, user-friendly UX. But what they’ve really done is build a walled garden of synthetic ownership where users take on all the risk and none of the power. No FDIC, no SIPC, no forks, no guarantees. Your crypto? Held in omnibus wallets they control. Your access? Permissioned. One typo in a wallet transfer? It’s gone forever—and they won’t lift a finger to help. They say you own your coins, but they can freeze your account, close it, or forfeit your “dust balance” at will. You can’t sue. You can’t join a class action. You don’t even get true staking rewards—just estimates they can change at any time, minus commissions and minus control. Forks? You’re out of luck unless they feel like supporting it. If Ethereum forked tomorrow, Robinhood gets to decide if you see the new asset or not. And if they don’t? Too bad. Their arbitration clause ensures you’re locked out of any meaningful recourse. It’s crypto with all the centralization of a bank, minus the protections of a bank. It’s Web3 with Web2 trust assumptions. They’ve built a product that misunderstands the very soul of what crypto was created for: self-custody, decentralization, permissionless access. The irony? The smartest thing Robinhood could do is opt out. Kill the product. Exit the custody game. Focus on being an on-ramp, not a jail. Let users bring their own wallets. Let them interact with real networks, forks and all. But instead, Robinhood wants the optics of crypto without the accountability of crypto. They’ve recreated the stock market with fewer rules and more risk—for the user, not for them. They think they’re protecting you. What they’ve actually done is protect themselves from you. And in crypto, that’s not safety. That’s betrayal.

XX engagements

Engagements Line Chart

Related Topics coins wallets fdic playing $hood stocks technology

Post Link

post/tweet::1947929888679162225
/post/tweet::1947929888679162225