I didn't use terms like 'moral' and 'ought'. I was mostly saying 'this version of bitcoin is not worth anything, this other one is' and saying, it's good that people are speaking up.
I think 'no rulers' is a good high level framing, and your 'rough consensus' I don't like; this is not the IETF. But maybe the best framing is 'consensus, but not rough - only mathematical'.
Still I think you make a valid point - framing it as a "property right" can lead to a misunderstanding. Even though it's a negative right, the point still stands. As the old saying goes, "privacy is not a right, it has to be taken": an interesting comparison, because *my* privacy is by nature a personal thing, but my allocation of btc only has meaning in the context of consensus on a global state.
All I'm really advocating is that others do not choose to coordinate destructively. I can't force them not to, I can only try to persuade. Which was my starting paragraph was the thesis 'that coordination will destroy value, not protect it'.
