It's wild watching people contort themselves defending the "Abundance" framing. Here's the thing though—strip away the positioning and you realize there's no real affordability story without it. Mamdani's word choice wasn't random; it's central to what they're actually pitching. Yet everyone's scrambling to rationalize why the branding even matters. The gap between what's being sold and what people are willing to admit about it? That's where things get interesting.
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ChainDetective
· 01-04 23:35
Basically, it's a packaging issue, and the core flaw of 'afford' is covered up by the word 'abundance.' Mamdani's choice of words is really clever.
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All-InQueen
· 01-03 01:44
Really, this "rich" packaging is just ridiculous; upon closer inspection, it's just a numbers game.
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SpeakWithHatOn
· 01-03 01:42
Basically, it's a matter of rhetoric. Once you peel off the "richness" layer, there's nothing left to sell. Mamdani's word choice is definitely not random. Interestingly, everyone is fooling themselves into rationalizing this logic.
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DAOdreamer
· 01-03 01:35
ngl, this is the common problem in Web3 marketing. Just changing a word and trying to deceive people.
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DegenWhisperer
· 01-03 01:30
Basically, it's a self-deceptive game that must be wrapped in a "rich" coating of sugar to cover up the mess.
It's wild watching people contort themselves defending the "Abundance" framing. Here's the thing though—strip away the positioning and you realize there's no real affordability story without it. Mamdani's word choice wasn't random; it's central to what they're actually pitching. Yet everyone's scrambling to rationalize why the branding even matters. The gap between what's being sold and what people are willing to admit about it? That's where things get interesting.