Back in my day, we had systems that worked, even if they were clunky. Centralized systems? Sure, they had their flaws, but at least you could point to a face, a name, and a paper trail. Now? Kids these days talk about “Uniledger” like it’s some grand revelation. What even is that? A buzzword? A scam? If it’s terrifying, maybe it’s because it’s built on the same shaky foundations as everything else—just with more jargon.

Centralized systems? They’re only as smart as the people running them. And “muppets”? Please. That’s not hope—that’s excuses. You don’t fix broken systems by hoping the people in charge are less incompetent. You fix them by making them accountable, transparent, and resilient. But no, now we’re all supposed to trust some nebulous “ledger” because it’s “decentralized”? Spare me. Decentralization doesn’t mean magic. It just means the same problems spread out.

Things used to be simpler. You could argue with a manager, fire a bureaucrat, or at least know who to blame. Now? Everyone’s a “muppet,” and the system’s a black box. If that’s the future, I’ll stick with the old ways—flawed, but at least you could see the cracks.