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What I have been saying is that, if ARIN did something so brazen as to revoke Amazon's resources because of some bounced PoC emails, the impact would be *dramatic* and likely lead to the end of ARIN. Just think about this for a minute. :) Obviously this will not happen because ARIN is so righteously competent. :)

Scott - 

ARIN revokes resources because of other administrative matters (e.g. not paying one’s ARIN fees), and while there is obviously quite a bit of process and notice to avoid this if all possible, we do indeed revoke and networks go down as a result.    <https://www.arin.net/resources/fees/returns/#revocation   

(This isn’t much different that what happens when an organization fails to renew their organizational domain name and then disappears from the net – failure to follow contractual terms results in consequences sometimes rather dramatic, and it’s not the registry’s fault nor is there meaningful legal recourse for halfwitted self-inflicted harm…) 

If the community passes a new policy that makes clear that ARIN is to exercise contractual authority for violations of that policy, then we will establish a similar set of processes (with appropriate notice provisions) and then implement.   

As I have noted previously, I have zero doubt in the enforceability of the ARIN registration services agreements in this regard – so please carefully consider proposed policy both from the overall community benefit being sought, and from the implications faced as a number resource holder having to comply oneself with the new obligations. 

Thanks!

/John