It is difficult for me to wrap my head around how grossly you misunderstand my points. Let me stop making it hard for you to grasp my main point by no longer adding the political implications of the coming of decentralization in this comment.
Presently power and wealth is attained, via a parasitic extraction from every transaction in the economy, that is concentrated in the walled gardens of institutions. Decentralization ends such extraction by ending the transactions that are subject to parasitization. The centralization of wealth by parasitization is decreasing across all industries as individuals acquire means of production. The laws of physics make decentralization inevitable, and power and wealth are decentralized along with the means of production.
The only thing that can stop this progression is the extinction of humanity. Humans can only delay it, and the longer they allow it to proceed, the less delay they can effect without eliminating technology altogether, which also ends parasitization just as completely as fully decentralized means of production.
Institutional control of society is being reduced, and will only persist as long as centralized capital is necessary to produce goods and services. Decentralized economic power will continue to grow until all power is roughly equally distributed throughout society, and technological advance will shortly enable producers to expand operations off Earth. Once producers introduce extra-terrestrial economic activity, power based on geographical limitations will no longer be even conceivably possible.
The universe is infinite, and the power of individual producers is just as limited.
Interpret these facts of reality however you want politically.
RE: The Birth of Innovation: Life, Abundantly