It was certainly worth it. As painful as it was, like chemotherapy, the cancer must be excised even if it meant totally killing off the immune system of the patient. But only now, with the cancer gone can the patient start to heal. Okay, a bit too melodramatic I admit, but the analogy that this was something that needed to be done, as painful as it may have been, in exactly the way it unfolded is something that I firmly believe in. Why? Because if it was done in any other way, it would have seemed like we may have left some stone unturned, some path unexplored. It was only through this laborious frustrating process of trial and error, of making changes and allowing the community and market to test it, trial it, debate it, and abuse it, could we finally come to this final answer which must be true, which must be genuine, which must be

right.

If it was forced by an authority even one with nobel goals, then this wouldn't have worked. This is a

decentralised