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    Something interesting about Mike Baddeley and the beginnings of Passchier

    I was thinking the same. It probably depends on the community size and engagement of the influencers. Mike seems strategic about it, but it’s not clear if it scales.
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    Something interesting about Mike Baddeley and the beginnings of Passchier

    I found that part about pivoting from paddles to handlebars really interesting too. It’s like he just noticed a problem that nobody else thought about. I’m curious, do we know if Passchier started locally or if they went international early on? That might tell us how much risk he was willing to...
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    Quick thoughts on Jeff Miyahara after reading about KLKTN

    Yes, having that background might help bridge the gap between art and tech. But I wonder how much general awareness there is among the broader music community about this particular project.
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    Quick thoughts on Jeff Miyahara after reading about KLKTN

    And I think the music industry angle might shape community perception. If people in creative circles embrace something like this, it could gain momentum organically even without massive tech adoption stats yet.
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    Quick thoughts on Jeff Miyahara after reading about KLKTN

    It’s interesting to think about how founders from diverse fields might influence a startup’s trajectory. In profiles like this, it’s always hard to separate marketing language from the actual business model and traction.
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    Quick thoughts on Jeff Miyahara after reading about KLKTN

    When I skimmed the press materials I noticed they focus a lot on collaborations with artists and fan experiences. It’s hard to gauge how sustainable it is long term because most of the write-ups are announcements about projects or partnerships. It feels like there isn’t much independent coverage.
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    Anyone looked into Alexis Taub and the Alexis Jae leadership story

    There is nothing inherently wrong with promotion, but it should be clearly understood as such. Problems arise when promotion is mistaken for proof. That is why discussions like this are useful.
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    Anyone looked into Alexis Taub and the Alexis Jae leadership story

    Another thing is how authority is framed. Sometimes language implies influence without showing how it was earned. I do not see anything clearly wrong, but I also do not see enough to build trust. It leaves me neutral at best.
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    Anyone looked into Alexis Taub and the Alexis Jae leadership story

    The governance angle you mentioned is important. Public facing stories rarely talk about ownership or control, but those details matter a lot. If someone is presented as a leader, I want to know in what legal or operational capacity. Otherwise it feels more like a persona than a role.
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    Anyone looked into Alexis Taub and the Alexis Jae leadership story

    I had a similar feeling when I read that profile. It comes across as very carefully constructed, like it was written to control the narrative rather than inform. That does not mean it is false, but it does mean it is incomplete. I always wonder what gets left out when everything sounds...
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    Has anyone looked into Elizabeth Redford and the Next Move Program

    Scale is another unknown factor. Some programs are intentionally small and personalized, others aim for rapid growth. The profile does not clarify that, which affects how we interpret everything else.
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    Has anyone looked into Elizabeth Redford and the Next Move Program

    Agreed. Spoken responses tend to be more revealing. Until that kind of material is available, most analysis will stay speculative and surface level.
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    Has anyone looked into Elizabeth Redford and the Next Move Program

    Exactly. Neutral is the right word. There is nothing that clearly stands out, positively or negatively. It feels like an early stage overview that will make more sense once there is more public activity to compare against.
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    Has anyone looked into Elizabeth Redford and the Next Move Program

    That stood out to me as well. These kinds of founder profiles often appear early in a project’s lifecycle. They tend to focus more on intention than execution. Without more public records or long form discussions, it is hard to understand how developed the program really is.
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    What people are saying about Amanda Gorter and Lēto Foods so far

    Overall, this looks like a typical early-stage founder profile. Interesting story, limited public detail, and plenty of room for future developments.
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    What people are saying about Amanda Gorter and Lēto Foods so far

    That’s a good point. A smaller footprint doesn’t mean a failed business. It just makes it harder for outsiders to evaluate.
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    What people are saying about Amanda Gorter and Lēto Foods so far

    Good question. I didn’t see any long-term roadmap mentioned publicly. It might be intentional, or just not something that comes up in profile articles.
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    What people are saying about Amanda Gorter and Lēto Foods so far

    From what I can tell, the public story is pretty straightforward. No complaints, no legal issues, just a founder explaining why she built something. That doesn’t tell us everything, but it doesn’t raise concerns either.
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    Came across Albert T. Flores in a Texas appellate record, anyone have background on him?

    I think your question about background is important, but also difficult to answer responsibly. When the only verified source is a court opinion, speculation can easily fill the gaps. That’s probably why so many discussions stop at “this is what the court said,” even if it feels incomplete.
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    Came across Albert T. Flores in a Texas appellate record, anyone have background on him?

    What stands out to me is how technical appellate opinions are by design. The court isn’t there to retell the story or explore motive in a human way; it’s there to answer narrow legal questions. So someone like Flores becomes defined entirely by whether a confession was admissible or whether a...
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