Its probably worth noting that the first response is the following:
"As a developer for Adblock Plus I am looking forward to a resolution to this issue which indeed is a serious problem.
Here are our proposals on how to fix this security hole without compromising Adblock Plus and similar apps:
(A) Add an additional permission for apps that want to act as a proxy
and/or
(B) Add an API to Android that is similar to Gecko's nsIContentPolicy and Chromium's WebRequest (access to this API may require the permission mentioned in (A))"
The value proposition just isn't there for them to give ad block the boot from desktop chrome. Ad blocking functionality is a major driver of browser adoption. Google is better off with ad blocking extensions and a larger userbase to scrape data from.
"Adblock Edge is a fork of the Adblock Plus version 2.1.2 extension for blocking advertisements on the web. This fork will provide the same features as Adblock Plus 2.X and higher but without "acceptable ads" feature."
Adblock for Chrome is still in the Webstore.