Am I the only one that hates reading what's essentially a full-fledged story via tweet-sized chunks that are smashed together?<p>I get that Twitter is great for blasting small pieces of content into the world, but stitching tweets together into a a news story creates zero cohesion because Twitter doesn't allow users to write with form in mind.
> We are at a crossroads. Trust and confidence in the integrity of our democratic processes risks being disrupted because the average person has little idea of what is going on behind the scenes. ... This must change.<p>Funny, I would have thought that it would be the integrity of our democratic processes that must change, and that trust and confidence in it were secondary effects.<p>Also it seems overly optimistic to think that when the average person has a better idea of what is going on behind the scenes that their trust and confidence in the process would _improve_.
In case anyone would prefer to look at it the original format: <a href="https://twitter.com/jason_kint/status/1059758943474454528" rel="nofollow">https://twitter.com/jason_kint/status/1059758943474454528</a>