> consider them a threat rather than an ally. I think that's a cynical view of it. Like your sibling post from Firehed says, it's probably more about "not gett

> consider them a threat rather than an ally. I think that's a cynical view of it. Like your sibling post from Firehed says, it's probably more about "not getting too many cooks in the kitchen" than being territorial, as well as preventing the poison of uninformed public opinion from killing a project before it was released.