@disclosurefound@JenniceVilhauer@ChrisKMellon Readiness for something like this doesn't come from a framework document, it comes from what a person's nervous system can actually hold. Wondering how you legislate for that one.
@JeremyCorbell@TheUfoJoe Context beats clickbait, no argument there. But a long breakdown is still just more information to read and nod along to. The body clocks something true before your brain gets around to calling it a fact.
@rosscoulthart Congress taking a subject seriously and Congress settling a subject are two different events, and coverage rarely marks the difference. The room fills, the hearing runs, and everyone leaves about as sure as they walked in... just with different sourcing.
@LiberationTimes A NASA chief says something that sounds too big, then his office explains he meant something smaller using the word "we." Watch how much energy goes into parsing the pronoun and how little goes into asking what he actually saw.
@DrStevenGreer Ours or theirs assumes two boxes and one has to be checked. What actually gets reported looks more like a range than one actor flying one flag. A clean binary just ends the guessing early, and this isn't going to end that easy.
@matthew_pines Isaacman's version has the answer arriving eventually, once the data's good enough. The stranger possibility: the instruments already see it and nobody's built yet to recognize it when it shows up. More telescopes won't fix that.
@LueElizondo NASA's chief just said, on the record, "we don't know what it is." Most people can't leave a sentence like that alone. They'll turn it into fear by tonight or proof by tomorrow.
@TheUfoJoe The NDA story has a built-in feature: the truth is always one signature away, never any closer. Keeps everyone watching the door, not the room they're standing in.
@AlexHormozi Taking shit was always the easy part. Staying in the room long enough to say the hard thing to someone's face is the part I kept skipping for years. Not anymore. Now I have the conversation instead of the exit (most of the time, at least). Costs more up front, less later.