And literally ∞ up since its release.

I think it relates to exchange rates. On 2001 1 US Dollar = 1 Argentinian Peso. On 2023 1 US Dollar = 185 Argentinian Pesos.

In truth, thing is much worst, because you wont get 1 US dollar anywhere (nor banks, financial orgs, or privates will sell it for that price). On the market is close to

1 US Dollar = 360 Argentinian Pesos.

I dont think that Senna can compare to Pele.

This gives and idea of how great was Pele.

Are you referring to Twitter right?

19th century, or 2008. It’d be same.

In 2008 depositors got their money back. In the 19th century they lost it.

2008 had a lot of things the 1800s didn't, like the Fed and FDIC, both of which were very busy.

I have seen a disproportionally bigger number of blowups of highly regulated industries, so does not seem like a strong argument IMO.

> I have seen a disproportionally bigger number of blowups of highly regulated industries

Source for your claim? Sounds incredibly outlandish to me, but perhaps we are thinking of different industries.

My 82 years old, disabled dad disagrees that this is a good idea.

With awareness of having zero context, I'd believe your 82 year old disabled dad, and the general public, would be safer if he was not allowed to drive a car in the inner city.

Independent of the results, I find it truly amazing how fast results are available for the public. Literally every refresh shows hundreds of thousands of new votes already verified and counted.

South America and South Asia are not "free world"? What does that mean?

Turning away pacients? Really?