01 / Explanation
Primary issuance and conversion are different
Primary issuance determines who receives new economic claims. A service-credit conversion changes their denomination and can introduce refund or reissuance obligations. A gross burn is not necessarily a permanent supply reduction: calculate native units burned minus all native units reissued over the relevant interval. Existing BME conversion handlers are pending stubs. No current evidence establishes a universal recurring monetary sink.
02 / Explanation
Uniqueness does not establish beneficiary control
The Idena case study describes genuine people proving uniqueness while other actors controlled keys and rewards. This motivates separate evaluation of entitlement capture, coercion, delegated custody, recovery, and accessibility. A non-transferable future eligibility rule is a possible safeguard to investigate, not an implemented VirtEngine guarantee, and cryptographic rules alone cannot prevent every off-chain contract or coercive arrangement.
03 / Explanation
Why investigate this possibility?
In an extreme automation scenario, personhood-rooted allocations could provide a route to purchasing claims that does not require winning wage competition against machines. The proposed 14:1 split could combine individual agency with public-benefit funding. Neither token issuance nor net burning creates real resources, guarantees income, or makes profitable agents safe. Compare this design with transfers and broad capital ownership, test net benefit after resource costs, and distinguish Foundation stewardship from stake-weighted chain authority.