While I broadly agree with the article's point, this part stood out to me as the author not really knowing that much about Utah: > the image [of overt social-c

While I broadly agree with the article's point, this part stood out to me as the author not really knowing that much about Utah: > the image [of overt social-credit tech in public] is so powerful that Utah's House passed a law banning social credit systems, despite none existing in America. More like the LDS Church banned social credit systems that would compete with theirs lol