I remain fascinated by this. Some people who fancy themselves "visible" or "in the public eye" may sympathize with one or two of these viewpoints, but they preface them with so much toothless-but-mandatory gibberish that their semi-support of these views is inconsequential
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Aimee was a great tweeter not because her takes were always (or even regularly) on point but because there was so little social posturing alongside them. It was pure, unadulterated take.
Yes, her positions were all over the place, but they certainly weren't developed to further her "brand presence." The fascinating thing was watching people who DO behave this way, albeit mostly unsuccessfully, accusing her of doing what they were actually doing
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It was as if they couldn't think beyond a certain sort of social posturing in which they themselves engaged. Even dunking on her was a kind of virtue signaling within this odd, public-facing group of people
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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lol, exactly - the "grifter" charge from people who spend all day in New York getting coffee with two-years-older versions of themselves trying to "pitch".
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The 3 p's of arrested development: pitching, podcasting, patreon (or paypal)
End of conversation
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