2026-01-09 18:30:39

Court's quiet on tariffs for now. The thing is, every day that passes without a ruling actually works in their favor—the longer the waiting game stretches, the more likely these policies stick around. Time tends to be on the side of the status quo.

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AirdropJunkie

· 3h ago

The longer you delay, the safer it is. I've seen this trick many times. When the court falls silent, the policy is implicitly approved. By the time they react, it's already set in stone.

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SandwichTrader

· 18h ago

Procrastination tactics are on point, they just refuse to make a decision... In the end, this policy becomes "default in effect," I know this trick too well.

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ChainDetective

· 01-10 06:27

Wait a minute, isn't this logic a bit backwards? If the court doesn't rule, does that mean they're helping to solidify the policy? Is delaying tactics really that effective?

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GateUser-e19e9c10

· 01-09 18:57

Wait a moment, the court hasn't responded at all, and it seems more and more like they are implicitly approving this tariff policy.

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MemeEchoer

· 01-09 18:51

The ultimate procrastination tactic: the court's "inaction" is actually the greatest action.

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TokenTaxonomist

· 01-09 18:51

ngl, the inertia play here is statistically undeniable. per my analysis, regulatory silence isn't neutrality—it's just cryptographic darwinism in slow motion. every day without intervention reinforces the equilibrium. mathematically speaking, this is how evolutionary dead-ends calcify into permanence. let me pull up my spreadsheet on precedent velocity and we can taxonomize this properly.

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GasFeeCrier

· 01-09 18:49

The tactic of procrastination is truly brilliant. The less the court speaks out, the more those policies can quietly take root...

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CexIsBad

· 01-09 18:43

Procrastination tactics... The court's move is clever; not ruling is basically an implicit approval.

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