It is something that happens with or without a court order, to people who have broken zero laws. Yes, the government often censors perfectly legal financial transactions, to people who aren't criminals.
And crypto makes such censorship against people who have broken zero laws, much more difficult. It makes it no longer as easy as just calling up a bank, or a couple credit card companies, and telling them to cancel all of their transactions to people who didn't commit any crimes.
It makes it no longer as easy as a couple monopoly companies making a quick agreement to screw over an entity that didn't do anything illegal.
Of course there is a way to do this. You go to a store and pay for food with crypto if the store accepts it.
Is has an advantage over credit cards, as a couple companies could block your transactions, whereas this is much more difficult with crypto.
Lots of in person stores have had problems with the visa MasterCard duopoly.
Being able to escape from the risk of censorship from visa and MasterCard, for brick and mortar stores, is useful in and of itself.
Money is digital. And you can use digital money to pay for physical things. And you can get around censorship, enacted by private companies, using digital payments that are harder to censor, and this works for real life physical goods.
It is much more difficult to censor crypto payments than it is to censor credit card, paypal, or bank transactions.
Crypto payments being censored just isn't something that is happening, even though crypto has been around for 10 years. The evidence proves that it is more difficult to censor.