Incorrect: CT provides a globally verifiable audit trail - the
exchange of money is irrelevant.

It is if Google CT only accepts submissions of CAs, and Chrome ships
with the Google CT. It forces me to use CAs.

CT does not see the difference between you logging in to your
registrar interface and updating the DS record, someone else using
your credentials to do the same without your knowledge, or the
registry going rogue. What it does it make all of these visible to
you. Then it is up to you (or anyone else) to spot the abuse and do
something about it.

Which is the exact problem of outsourcing trust vs trusting no one.
People keep insisting they can do both. Adding another "cert patrol"
warning box in my browser isn't going to make users more secure. So what
happens if I update my TLS key? I need to live with a few hours of users
getting told my site is hacked and clicking OK, or do we ignore the
first few hours of a site being compromised?

Paul
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