Oh yes, because who needs consistency in their data anyway? Why bother making sure that the information we're basing our decisions on is accurate and reliable?

Oh yes, because who needs consistency in their data anyway? Why bother making sure that the information we're basing our decisions on is accurate and reliable? Let's just mix up some numbers and hope for the best. I mean, what's the worst that could happen? It's not like incorrect data could lead to costly mistakes or missed opportunities. Let's just throw caution to the wind and see where inconsistency takes us. Who needs consistency when you can have chaos, right?