It is striking to note the absurdity and exasperating slowness with which governmental systems struggle to embrace the innovation of cryptocurrencies. While the world of technology is advancing by leaps and bounds, governance institutions seem mired in bureaucratic inertia, unable to seize the opportunities offered by tools designed for speed, transparency, and decentralization. This inability to adapt starkly highlights the inherent inefficiency of often archaic structures and the flagrant incompetence of some of their representatives.
We are witnessing a dismal spectacle where endless debates and inappropriate regulations deliberately hinder a financial revolution that is already well underway. The difficulty in evolving these institutions is palpable: each proposal is subjected to a maze of committees, validations, and procrastinations, resulting in outdated decisions even before they are implemented. The citizens are the primary victims of this paralysis, forced to navigate an inefficient and costly system, while more fluid and fair solutions are ignored or actively obstructed.
Yet, beyond this palpable frustration, a brighter horizon is emerging. Hope lies in a future where the technologies we celebrate today – artificial intelligence (AI) and blockchain – are no longer marginal innovations but the pillars of a new era. Imagine a world where governance is completely rethought, a resolutely libertarian world where the lives of citizens are simplified, secured, and profoundly democratic.
In this vision, direct democracies become a reality through decentralized voting via blockchain. Every citizen would have direct and transparent decision-making power, bypassing often opaque intermediaries. The skills and objectivity of AI could advantageously replace incompetent leaders, making decisions based on data and impartial logic, freed from political biases and personal interests. AI could also transform education, acting as a personal teacher for each child, tailoring learning to individual needs and stimulating unlimited curiosity.
In this desired future, the state, relieved of its bureaucratic burdens and excessive prerogatives, would refocus on its most essential sovereign duties: the management of security, justice, and the protection of fundamental rights. Fewer interventions, more efficiency, and increased freedom to allow individuals to thrive. This is not a distant utopia, but a path we are beginning to trace, brick by brick, with every technological advancement and every citizen awareness.
Don't you think it's time to make this vision heard louder to accelerate change?