Reticulum is a networking stack designed to create decentralized, encrypted mesh networks using standard hardware—without central authorities controlling addresses or traffic. Core claims: it operates under extreme latency/bandwidth constraints, encrypts all traffic by default with forward secrecy, uses no source addresses (anonymity-focused), and allows self-sovereign portable addresses that become globally routable within minutes. The pitch targets people building autonomous community networks or applications needing censorship-resistant comms. The source describes architecture principles but doesn't show actual deployment examples, performance metrics, or adoption data. It reads as a manifesto more than a technical spec—heavy on vision ("unstoppable networks," "sovereignty"), light on implementation details or limitations. One sharp question: if addresses are truly anonymous (no source info) yet globally routable and portable, how does the system prevent address collisions when anyone can allocate "as many addresses as they need"?