I'm not going to make that post because simply migrating the database to a blockchain is only a small part of a solution, the true question is how to peacefully resolve disagreements between competing jurisdictions, and I don't have a post-worthy answer to that. The actual Prospera simply relied on the state of Honduras, and the state now decided to destroy the experiment.

To see where I'm coming from, check out this response by Lysander Spooner to Earl of Dunraven (cited from here):

"The whole force of your letter, as a defence of Irish landlords, rests upon the assumption that they are the real and true owners of the lands they now hold. But this assumption is a false one. These lands, largely or mostly, were originally taken by the sword, and have ever since been held by the sword. Neither the original robbers, nor any subsequent holders, have ever had any other than a robber’s title to them. And robbery gives no better title to lands than it does to any other property.

No lapse of time can cure this defect in the original title. Every successive holder not only indorses all the robberies of all his predecessors, but he commits a new one himself by withholding the lands, either from the original and true owners, or from those who, but for those robberies, would have been their legitimate heirs and assigns.

And what is true of the lands in Ireland is equally true of the lands in England. The lands in England, largely or mostly, were originally taken by the sword, and have ever since been held by the sword; and the present holders have no better titles to them than simple, naked robbery has given them.

If the present holders, or any of their predecessors, in either Ireland or England, have ever purchased any of these lands, they have either purchased only a robber’s title to them, or they have purchased them only with the profits or proceeds of previous robberies. They have, therefore, never had, and have not now, any real titles to them.

For these reasons, the present holders of lands generally, in either England or Ireland—whether they hold them by inheritance or purchase—have no whit better title to them, than the highwayman has to the purse he has taken from the traveller, or than the pirate has to the ships and cargoes he has captured on the ocean."

Spooner continues this to advocate no less than undoing Anglo-Saxon and Norman conquests through a revolution. He does so in a time of acute crisis in Ireland, so it looks less insane than it does now. I'm not saying that going that far today is anywhere near a good idea. But he has a point, which is: a spherical "conceptually ideal just property assignment" in a vacuum doesn't really exist, given the history.

To that, you've already replied: "these things get complicated if you trace them sufficiently far back". Indeed. But they also get complicated if you ask how far back is sufficiently far. For example, Erdogan said that Israel is an unbidden newcomer on originally Turkish territory. Of course, Greeks have a lot to say about whose territory Istanbul originally was, and Israel itself lays a claim much older than all of Turkey's existence even when it was at its original location somewhere around China. Speaking of which, Mao's China wasn't originally allowed in UN because Mao's conquest was seen as totally illegitimate; but now Taiwan isn't allowed in UN because China doesn't like it. Is anything simply going to be legitimate if you wait long enough, and if so, how long?

Looks like the US Supreme Court would clear a land fraud after almost 300 years, but do we really want that?

So my position is that violence-free real estate, like guilt-free spaghetti from the excellent Rick&Morty spaghetti episode (S7E4), only exists if you refuse to think of how it's cooked.