She also ignores extermination camps in Jalisco, but let's put that aside for now...

As a people we have shown industriousness, resilience, and aptitude to lead and change the world. We survived the great depression and the dust bowl; we can get through this too. But only, and this is important, once we move past the centralized era of the Bezoses and Zuckerbergs of the world.

I hope that with time these same people realize that the only worthwhile movement to support is that of true decentralization. We need to come to a point where blockchain technology informs society and offers a path of greater transparency, efficiency, and equity among the people of the US.

Thus, I feel bad for those out there protesting and organizing online. Not because I think they are wrong but because I think going back to the same old same old should be out of the question.

And their inability to rein in and play politics with both the opposition and their own party showed that centralization is alive and well in Washington DC.

Gary Gensler, (remember our old friend Gary?) head of the SEC at the time, caused absolute chaos in the crypto industry arguably setting us back even further than we already were without applying functional and pragmatic regulation for clarity and productivity in future development.

In the last administration, inflation was through the roof, showing the simplistic attitude taken towards the economy while we were already in crisis mode.

Not gunna lie, I like the idea of people holding the government's feet to the fire, it is one of the fundamental principles that the nation was built on. That said, most of these people are democrats... which I am also less than keen on.

QRL- If they get their timing right, I think them could genuinely have a major impact.
Monero- Well, if we move further towards decentralization (and I would hope we do) Monero stands as a great bridge for current users.

ChainLink- Best set for the infrastructural need of blockchain going forward.
WEF- Wishful thinking as it offers something necessary and an industry primed for overhaul.

I feel like all the four projects mention were practical and well set for the future, but if I were to break them down it would look like this: