Part 7/11:
They critique current political systems, highlighting that many public officials are overpaid and derive their influence from self-interest rather than service. The idea of reforming voting rights—such as only landowners voting—is floated as a way to prioritize long-term, low-time preference decision-making.
Additionally, they view government as inherently inefficient and incentive-ridden, often leading to cycles of growth and decay. The focus shifts from attempting top-down reforms to building bottom-up solutions—entrepreneurship, technology, and market-based innovations—that challenge the system from within.