$SUI When a law is dubbed "One Big Beautiful Bill", the public should be suspicious:
> Is its content truly as beautiful as its name?
Or is it merely a rhetorical package for something complex and full of interests?
The use of the word "beautiful" is not just an adjective, but a strategy.
š¬ Behind the aesthetics of language, there is a larger narrative that wants to be controlled:
The big law is framed as hope, not for understanding.
In the digital era, laws are no longer read, but marketed.
They are not dissected by their articles, but wrapped like a lifestyle product.
Therefore, the public must remain vigilant:
āBeautifulā in legal politics can be a mask, not transparency.
