I was proposing a specific solution, limiting the size of the banks so we keep our current system but not allowing it to get too dependent on any one bank to eliminate single points of failure. Perhaps you missed that part.
Because you make bad arguments does not imply that the only alternative is to do nothing, or that that is my opinion. That's just a non-sequitor.
My calling that into question doesn't mean "I know I'm right and I'm ignoring your evidence". Nor does the fact that a similar but not identical process been tried in the past infer that all such attempts with different constraints would fail in the future.
It's not a null argument, that's absurd. That's like saying we tried pay per click once on our site years ago, it didn't work, and holding that up as evidence that pay per click won't work for any site ever. My rebuttal was a valid response to the history cited.
Ah yes, the classic "I know I'm right and we just need to try harder and better and it'll work next time" argument.
The problem with that argument is that it is too powerful. It applies to everything, equally. Consequently, it's a null argument.
If you want to argue about this, you need to be more specific and not just wave this magical "Staples Easy button (TM)" at the problem.