How issues are framed often determines which way policy ends up going.
Imagine if instead of “McDonald’s” it was called “McBland Burgers”.
Imagine if instead of “real estate agents” we said “people who look on Zillow for you and you pay them $20,000”.
Imagine if instead of saying “the federal reserve system”, we said “financiers gamble and get rich with your money and if they lose you cover the losses”.… read more “Framing”