they have no way to do anything about it
Not true, even though it seems like it is.
Their system works by faith. All that is required to take it down is to remove the faith that holds it up. In order to do that, all that is required is teaching people the truth about it. Once people learn the truth, faith in the system will cease.
From there we can transition to a new system. It may not be easy to do that, but it is absolutely possible to do that. It's not even all that hard, and completely intuitive, at least where to begin.
For example, we can move back to a semi-barter system but with a modern twist. We can set up many of our real assets (not all, but many) as asset backed cryptocurrencies. We can then choose one of those real asset backed cryptos as an intermediary for barter (any precious metal is ideal for that purpose).
This semi barter system prevents the hording of money issues that have been used in the past by Bankers to manipulate economies. This was the actual cause of the fall of the Roman Empire (which I don't think ever "fell" at all. I am using that term within the standard definition of that event).
Not true, even though it seems like it is. Their system works by faith. All that is required to take it down is to remove the faith that holds it up. In order to do that, all that is required is teaching people the truth about it. Once people learn the truth, faith in the system will cease.
From there we can transition to a new system. It may not be easy to do that, but it is absolutely possible to do that. It's not even all that hard, and completely intuitive, at least where to begin.
For example, we can move back to a semi-barter system but with a modern twist. We can set up many of our real assets (not all, but many) as asset backed cryptocurrencies. We can then choose one of those real asset backed cryptos as an intermediary for barter (any precious metal is ideal for that purpose).
This semi barter system prevents the hording of money issues that have been used in the past by Bankers to manipulate economies. This was the actual cause of the fall of the Roman Empire (which I don't think ever "fell" at all. I am using that term within the standard definition of that event).