Jameson Lopp, a prominent figure in the Bitcoin quantum security community, along with five co-authors, has introduced a proposal to freeze quantum-vulnerable coins on the Bitcoin network, including Satoshi Nakamoto's stash valued at approximately $74 billion. This initiative is part of BIP-361, which aims to protect Bitcoin from potential theft by quantum computers. The proposal outlines a three-phase plan: the first phase restricts sending new Bitcoin to old-style addresses, while the second phase would freeze any Bitcoin in vulnerable addresses five years after activation. Phase C introduces a mechanism allowing users to recover frozen funds using zero-knowledge proofs. However, the proposal has faced significant backlash from the Bitcoin community, with critics arguing it contradicts Bitcoin's ethos by making some existing unspent transaction outputs (UTXOs) unspendable for those who do not upgrade. Notable figures in the community have labeled the proposal as authoritarian and confiscatory, raising concerns about its implications for user autonomy and trust in the network.