There’s no world where just giving out your bank account number means your entire balance and transaction history are publicly exposed. Yet in crypto, this is accepted as completely normal. 😄 Watching the American Fortress video, this point really resonated with me. I found it particularly interesting that you can send assets using a @username, and that stealth addresses make it harder to link transactions. Honestly, from an ordinary user’s perspective, what matters far more than which cryptographic techniques are used is how easy and secure the experience actually is. If you can send funds without having to memorize or copy complex addresses—while still protecting your privacy—that’s a compelling direction. Of course, what’s shown in the video may differ from the actual product’s polish; it’s worth testing firsthand to see if it’s truly that simple. But one thing is certain: The blockchain needing to be transparent is entirely different from needing to expose your assets to the entire world. Privacy isn’t just a feature for criminals—it’s a basic right that ordinary users deserve too.