Here's a headline: "Greece's Economy Shows Strongest Growth in a Decade."

And here's the same data, reframed: "Despite Record Growth, 60% of Greek Households Can't Make It to End of Month."

Same economy. Same year. Different frame, different threat circuit, different political conclusion. The first makes you complacent. The second makes you angry. Neither is lying. Both are framing.

The question isn't which is true. It's who chose the frame you saw first — and why.

Good. Then you know that knowing isn't enough.

Kahneman showed the bias. Westen showed the fMRI. Tversky showed the math. You've read them all, maybe. And tomorrow you'll still scroll past a headline that hijacks your amygdala before your prefrontal cortex wakes up.

The gap between understanding manipulation and being immune to it is the gap M+ is built to close. Not through knowledge. Through practice. Through mechanics. Through a game your brain plays against itself — and wins.

Because 35% of people your age now say they'd prefer a "strong leader" who does away with elections.

Not because they're fascists. Because they're exhausted. Because the framing machine runs 24/7 and the only responses it offers are outrage or helplessness. There is no frame for "quietly building something better."

That's not an accident. That's architecture. And architecture can be rebuilt.