No they won't. But some exchanges, like Coinbase, will mark your account if your coins are tainted, and will sometimes freeze your account, and confiscate your coins.
One more reason to not use Coinbase then. Any exchange that goes beyond the necessities of KYC / AML should be avoided like the plague. If you get your account frozen on the likes of Coinbase you should have stuck with PayPal. Same difference, but without the extra steps of going through crypto.
That was not the point of the debate, and not using an exchange is an insignificant a solution to the taint problem.
It goes back to the debate. What kind of users have too much to hide that are incentivized to pay for tumbling, and why should I mix my coins with their coins?
Would you, personally, post your bank statements publicly on the internet?
No, but neither would drug dealers, money launderers, scammers, or thieves.
How much in Bitcoin on average for tumblers?
Wasabi is 0.15 Bitcoins?
Or people with something to hide.
Not being able to keep private from governments is a threat to democracy. Heck, to any free society that relies on a centralized, hierarchical government.
As is the thinking that only "people with something to hide" want privacy.
Remember East Germany. I don't even want to imagine what a modern day Stasi could do with modern technology and data at hand.
This is the point! In their search for privacy, they might be digging themselves into a deeper hole because they would be mixing their coins with "tainted dirty" coins.