SOLD sees itself as an iterative improvement to liberal parliamentary democracy. It views critically that in liberal democracies, voters or parliaments elect a single person as an individual ruler into a top office of tremendous power. The attempt to limit that elected individual ruler's power with checks and balances, such as independent media, the legal system, multiple chambers of parliament, federalism, expert commissions, multiple parties, etc, was a step in the right direction. However, with some ill intentions and a strong power base, said individual ruler can pressure or silence judges, journalists, publishers, commissions, political opponents, etc, or replace them with loyalists. This way, they can expand their powers and quell opposition. Such measures are often even welcomed in society, especially during perceived crises or internal turmoil. Liberal democracy is always just one war, one economic crisis, one charismatic populist leader, one oligarchic power grab, or one disinterested generation of voters away from a descent into authoritarian rule. Liberal democracy depends on voters who believe they understand the system and can trust their leaders. Before social media, trust was mainly built through community affiliations (e.g., churches, unions, political parties, local, etc) and personal impressions made on a limited choice of media broadcasting channels that offered a comparatively narrow range of worldviews and were not very critical of the political system. Today, most large offline communities lose membership and fracture. Traditional media's role is diminished. Social Media fills that gap, and its choice of channels and worldviews is infinite. Many smear their government and political system, many smear individual politicians, and many publish disinformation. Furthermore, voters today are bombarded online with commercial advertising, spam messages, and automated digital fraud attempts. They are more sceptical and less receptive to good-faith communication and more used to—and expecting of—bad-faith communication than prior generations of voters. Trust erodes unstoppably. The solution is to make trust unnecessary. SOLD enables voters to make data-driven voting decisions based on concrete outcomes predicted by Open-Source Software (OSS) models and Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) suggestions. The quality of competing models can be objectively compared by how well they predict real-world policy outcomes. The model used can be an essential data point for voters when judging how pragmatic or ideological a party is. Voters who want good governance without ideology can vote for the party using the best prediction model and suggest the changes with the best outcome. Once predictive models become a standard tool for internal and voter communication, a pragmatic political party could reduce the role of their presidential candidate to a mere ceremonial steward operating the predictive data model they chose. Individual rule over the many would end.