> If you don't think the system works, fix it

Hence Bitcoin.

Reply that next time I ask "make up an entirely new system with the same human factor problems but now rogue actors acting with impunity, no oversight and fewer avenues to democratically influence them" rather than "fix it"

If you live in a democratic country, you actually have ways of fixing it. And no, you don't need to give up your freedom for blockchain panopticon in the process.

>If you live in a democratic country, you actually have ways of fixing it

You still haven't told me in what fantasy land you live where that is actually possible.

Are you living in China or something? Sorry if so. I meant a country with a democratically elected government.

No, I live in a democratic country, where politicians make empty promises and either accomplish nothing or just line up their pockets. Like most democratic countries.

I know that's cynical, but welcome to reality.

I have long been disillusioned by the fact that people can have an impact on their society by simply electing someone that will totally be fixing the issues that have been plaguing society for decades, for real this time, pinky swear.

But hey, again, if you live somewhere that actually happens let me know and I'll board the next rocket.

It's not magic, it takes time but crucially this is not like authoritative regimes that censor all media, you have access to information and you can vote.

If there is no one suitable to vote for, maybe you can be that guy. And on flip side, if you think no one will vote for you, maybe your opinion is not aligned with the majority in your country.