 One of the interesting things with blockchains is that they're community-owned, like these protocols, but they actually have a funding mechanism. These are the tokens, and they can do things like subsidization. So my kind of core argument in the book is that they have the benefits of these older systems, like protocol networks, but they can actually now compete on a level playing field with these heavily funded corporate systems. That's kind of, in a way, the core thesis.