One of the books I read sitting in the library last

One of the books I read sitting in the library last Sunday is the theory presented in the book "The Starfish and the Spider" by Ori Bradfman and Rod. A. Beckstrom. It is about a spider that dies when its head is cut off and a starfish that generates its tentacles again when its arm is cut off. Modern organizations and times often shift from centralization (spider) to decentralized power (starfish), which can be more efficient. This is a different version of centralization, which was called the cathedral method in the past, and decentralization, known as the market method.

Spiders and starfish can also be found in the confrontation between Hamilton's centralization in the early days of the founding of the United States and Jefferson's federal system. The core of the centralization and decentralization argument will also be information. The Internet was created to disperse the damage of this centralization, and blockchain technology was created when large corporations monopolized information again, and Bitcoin was derived. The reason why starfish are claimed to be good is that US military experts also argue that Al Qaeda is not central but decentralized power, and that the reason why many Russian soldiers died in the early days of the Ukraine-Russia war is because lower-level officers had little decision power.

Starfish are being produced in many places. If you look at rallies and uprisings in modern times, no leader is as clear as in the past. Examples include the Yellow Vest Movement in France, the Arab Spring, and the Umbrella Movement in Hong Kong. However, some starfish strategy to prevent centralization (spider) is being implemented as side effects. Since Trump, a right-wing Supreme Court judge has ruled abortion illegal and changed abortion rights to state autonomous law, and states with strong Republican characteristics are using trickery such as reviewing black people and immigrants' eligibility to vote and suspending mail-in voting.

It is natural for humans to have tricks and expedients when inclined either way. Is it a spider or a starfish? Wouldn't it be a kebake that happened at that time? Another daydream that came to mind when my eyes hurt and my eyes were closed….. First of all, the call came out well.