Yet, as I hope you’ve learned from this post, every existing blockchain network, including the Bitcoin network, can freeze the funds in an account, as long as all the block producers on that network agree to do so. All they have to do is agree not to include the transactions into their blocks.
So during the time when 22.2 was active for many top-20 witnesses, if the steemit account did some of the transactions that 22.2 was designed to block like issuing a transfer, would the transactions have eventually gone through because one of the non-22.2 witnesses (either in the top-20 or the timeshared backups) would have eventually encountered them and processed them (having no reason not to under the code they were running at the time)?
RE: The History of Delegated Proof-of-Stake (DPOS)