Fran

• Fran 12 Mar 2026 16:47 UTC

  6 points

  3 ∶ 1

  in reply to: Ebenezer Dukakis’s comment on: Effec­tive Altru­ism (and the ad­ja­cent com­mu­ni­ties) has a Sex­ism problem

  Of course it is socially acceptable to disagree with “traumatized” people in EA. I do it all the time. It is very easy for me to say, “I completely understand why you want that, but here is why I disagree,” and then I lay out my arguments. You’ll find that “traumatized” people are just people, capable of conversation and critical thinking. Trauma is just one type of challenge humans have to navigate, but there are many challenges.

  The world is not split into traumatized unclear thinkers and non-traumatised clear thinkers. Many people think unclearly, all the time, for a variety of reasons. It is important to learn how to communicate with different people, which is effectively what your comment is saying. We all have emotions. Trauma itself is not a binary thing where you either “are” traumatised or “are not”. Trauma as a diagnosis is a collection of symptoms which crossover with many other diagnoses, such as generalised anxiety, and so on.

  Of course there are compromises, society at large is already making these compromises and many people are already thinking creatively about these issues. That is why we have things like laws, policies, codes of conduct, HR, social norms, and so on and so forth.

• Fran 5 Mar 2026 23:47 UTC

  53 points

  20 ∶ 3

  in reply to: Henry Stanley 🔸’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  Yeah so I think they still have strong HR confidentiality obligations regardless of which staff Riley personally shares the document with, but I think at that point it is no longer strictly a “confidential HR complaint” and calling it such is an obfuscation on CEA’s part. Riley’s conduct also immediately triggers obligations to me under both GDPR and the Worker Protection Act. So I think it basically separates into two distinct issues: Riley’s complaint, whatever it was, and then his conduct within the document itself towards me (harassment). I think CEA should basically have treated these as almost independent events, even though they exist within one document.

  If Riley had truly only shared it with HR, I think that’s probably still bad but it’s also completely manageable. The flow could be something like: one person, HR, receives document → identifies potential harassment and GDPR violation → sends back something like, “do not share this document further, I intend to quarantine it. Please rewrite your document to exclude any personal information about other employees. We will now need to treat this as two separate issues. First, the complaint you’re disclosing, which is your right to do and which we take seriously. Second, the additional conduct in the document, as it pertains to other employees, which we will need to address separately as it does not constitute a complaint.”

  At the point it’s shared outside HR, the whole thing changes and I felt like I couldn’t seem to get that message across internally, even though it feels so obvious to me. Not to mention that the CEO is, well, the CEO. Everyone is in their direct reporting line. I was at the same reporting level to the CEO as Riley, and he had now read explicit sexual content about me without my consent or knowledge. That just seems so obviously indefensible and bad that I sometimes feel like I’m losing it.

• Fran 5 Mar 2026 21:53 UTC

  14 points

  4 ∶ 1

  in reply to: Ivy Astrix’s comment on: Effec­tive Altru­ism (and the ad­ja­cent com­mu­ni­ties) has a Sex­ism problem

  Ivy — I haven’t yet had the chance to read this thread in detail nor the linked article (disclaimer that I have not opened the linked article nor read it yet), I’ve only been able to give the thread a full first pass. Thus, I felt I should refrain from commenting. But then, I realised if I don’t leave something now, there’s a strong chance I won’t remember to come back to this. And one of the very dynamics I find sad is: victims who discuss their experiences and logical arguments publicly often resonate with so many readers, but this is not visible because those readers are likely moving quickly and won’t necessarily wade into a public discourse.

  So, to echo some of the points you’ve already raised: Hypothetically, let’s say there is a person who fits the quoted description of a “trauma junkie.” The idea that we should have to engage seriously with a subsequent argument that, at some point, equates the need to “isolate” such a person with the need to “isolate” a rapist is deeply worrying. Rape is a profound and violent removal of one’s autonomy and humanity that results in incredibly high instances of PTSD. Rape is a felony charge, and for good reason. Often times in these discussion, it’s missed that some people (i.e., likely the author of the linked post, based on the quoted sections) simply do not think rape is “that” bad and thus they find it congruent to make such careless statements or equations. But in that case, I’m left unable to engage productively because that’s an irreconcilable and fundamental disagreement. I think rape is horrifying and the act of committing rape is horrifying, in quite literally any “context.” I don’t think rape is anything remotely close to as bad as the behaviour of a described “trauma junkie,” though I agree that the described “trauma junkie” behaviour is bad and anti social.

  I’d also like to say, there is a terrible circular logic that so often crops up when it comes to using trauma to discredit victims. I wish more people would read about trauma and understand its affects with more clarity and nuance. If Person A breaks Person B’s leg, we do not suddenly discredit Person B as “hysterical” in their perspective because of the pain of their broken leg. Because, of course their leg is broken. Person A broke it. But, if Person A assaults Person B, resulting in trauma, we use the affects and pain of that trauma to discredit Person B so readily as a society. If we decide that victims are unreliable, by the nature of them being victims and not their actual individual behaviour, then we’re both putting the entire class of victims in an impossible situation and we’re falling back to approx. 1950s sexist talking points. Sometimes, I feel so stuck having to argue at a level I simply disagree with. On a meta level, I want us to fundamentally take abuse seriously and understand the actual literature, which shows that sexual assault is incredibly common, whereas false reports have happened and can, but they are not a prevalent issue at this time and no where near as rampant as reported rates of assault.

  On a purely personal level: I teared up at the idea of disclosing my sexual assault and being met with the response you’ve faced. I’m so so beyond sorry. I feel like as a victim, there’s this pressure to have to discuss your own assault in a completely detached, third-party observational, logical way. We rarely get to include our very real emotions or ask for extra respect, sensitivity, and awareness given the circumstances, with no actual expectation that people change the substance of their arguments. But some demonstration of compassion should be the very baseline expectation, and I find anything less cruel and unproductive. Otherwise, it makes conversations terribly asymmetric: outside observers can simply make their arguments with no personal stake, while the victim has to make both airtight arguments (fine) and somehow try to hold the very visceral lived experience of what happened and how it affected them and lives in them. So anyways, I just wanted to express a bit of clear, public support that the parts I was able to read thus far made utter sense and I can’t imagine what you’ve had to carry or how disgusting it must have been to read the quotes you’ve shared, and I’m sorry and my heart is with you.

  [Edit: I engaged critically with some of the quoted passages, but I want to be clear that I think writing such quoted passages in passive response to a disclosure of sexual assault is cruel and disgusting in my personal opinion.]

• Fran 4 Mar 2026 20:43 UTC

  22 points

  8 ∶ 0

  in reply to: Alexander Turner 🔸’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  Thank you so much Alexander, I really appreciate this comment. I have some related thoughts, which are completely separate to the concerns I’ve raised thus far. The following is a reflection on abuse and disclosure more generally (and I hope you won’t mind that I’m using your comment as a jumping off point):

  There are definitely social costs to disclosure in general around negative experiences (which I’m so sorry you’ve faced first hand), and especially so when they also involve mental health disclosures. The latter is unfortunate given that sexual assault is relatively common, and further, incidences of PTSD specifically among rape victims are very high (a quick look at a meta from 2021 is showing me 74.6% of survivors meet PTSD criteria one month post-assault. Another study found 94% experienced symptoms within two weeks and about 40% of victims still meeting the criteria after a year).

  For me personally, some symptoms included difficulty sleeping, generally elevated anxiety, and difficulty with dissociation. For many months, I felt unusually detached from my surroundings and it was difficult to reliably access negative emotions. I also found it harder to focus for extended periods of time in a way I hadn’t experienced previously. One example of a concrete way this did impact my work: I found it hard not to zone out in long group meetings, which is not something I’d previously struggled with. Thankfully, I discussed this with my direct manager. He was supportive and encouraged me to flag without embarrassment if I had missed something a team member said. In general, my teammates were fantastic and supportive, though most of them had no awareness of what was happening (only direct managers did). They’re just naturally kind.

  Anyways, I say all of this because I don’t want others to feel alone. I don’t want victims to be terrified to admit that assault does affect your health and it can take months or even years to fully recover. Talking about this stuff is scary. I’m so grateful for all the kind and empathetic support I’ve been receiving in response to this post. I hope we can continue to support victims, both in public and in private. And especially when it’s scary or uncomfortable.

• Fran 4 Mar 2026 5:32 UTC

  6 points

  0 ∶ 0

  in reply to: AnderMorgan’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  thank you Ander, it was a joy to work with you!!

• Fran 4 Mar 2026 3:04 UTC

  81 points

  20 ∶ 1

  in reply to: Midtermist12’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  “that CEA leadership knowingly enabled sexual harassment”

  For what it’s worth, I personally don’t believe leadership “knowingly” enabled sexual harassment and, importantly, the appeal report comes to that same conclusion. The investigator specifically reported he did not see any evidence that the managers “believed” there was sexual harassment occurring and turned a blind eye. But rather, that they did not identify it and did not take reasonable steps to prevent it, as required in the UK under the Worker Protection Act and their own policies (a point you seem to keep avoiding). I do not mean to lead anyone to a different conclusion, and I’m not currently concerned that I have in my post. I do believe they enabled harassment through negligence and ignorance, which is different.

  “Frances’s post drives readers toward several conclusions: that this incident reflects systemic misogyny in EA, that CEA leadership knowingly enabled sexual harassment, that the conduct is comparable to the predatory behavior described in the 2023 Time article, and that leadership changes may be warranted.”

  I don’t think you’re representing my post very accurately. Further, I am not the comments nor can I control every conclusion readers come to. I think it would be both reasonable to want a leadership change after reading this and reasonable not to. Everyone has a different perspective on what they’d like to see from CEA and its leadership. I’d like to gently point out that the question here should never be, “is leadership bad and evil?” On a personal level, I basically like leadership. The frame here is: we are discussing a nonprofit funded by philanthropic dollars meant to represent a community that is literally about altruism.

  “The organization eventually provided meaningful remediation including an apology Frances herself describes as genuine, payment for her legal representation, no confidentiality clause, and personnel changes.”

  Let me be very clear: it took enormous effort on my part to achieve this. It is standard for organisation’s to pay for legal representation when attempting to pursue a settlement. In the UK, I wouldn’t have been able to sign the settlement without representation, so that was a necessary step. It was in the organisation’s best interest to settle, because the alternative is that I bring an employment tribunal claim. I do respect their willingness to forego a confidentiality clause, but again, this may not have been purely selfless. I was unwilling to sign a settlement agreement unless they obliged. You can imagine, it would be worse to have no claim waiver and no confidentiality (i.e. I can bring a claim still) than to have a claim waiver with no confidentiality (i.e. I cannot bring a claim).

  “Beyond that, any attempt by CEA to provide exculpatory context would be read as attacking a victim of sexual harassment.”

  If I have been at all factually incorrect or misleading, I would strongly encourage CEA to say so. Leadership is very welcome to email me to run statements by me if they are concerned about the reputational risk of correcting me. And then, they can say, “we are issuing x corrections, we have Frances’ full support,” or whatever it may be. Personally, I feel I have been very careful and accurate. I quote the appeal report directly for this very reason.

  “Riley acted with predatory intent”

  I never discuss Riley’s intent, nor will I. But I will point out, he was unwilling to apologise. I find your framing of “clumsiness” incongruent with this. If the sexual harassment was “clumsy,” he could simply say, “I apologise for the sexual harassment and the impact it had, which was unintentional.” He could do so while still standing by whatever else he deemed necessary in the document. And yet, he declined to do that and continues to refuse (to my best understanding, unless he secretly really wants to apologise but has somehow found himself unable and CEA has somehow failed to inform me of this fact).

• Fran 3 Mar 2026 21:53 UTC

  18 points

  11 ∶ 3

  in reply to: Midtermist12’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  “You say the behavioral complaints weren’t connected to your trauma” No, I’m saying there were no behavioural issues ever discussed with me. Thus, there were no substantiated behavioural issues. I don’t know what the document says, exactly.

  “You yourself acknowledge worsening PTSD symptoms and difficulty functioning at work during this period.” If you read the post, you’ll see that my PTSD symptoms worsened as a result of the document being written and circulated, and CEA’s lack of response (i.e. after the document was already written).

  “but it may be considerably more technical than the way it’s being invoked in this thread.” This seems to imply there is a difference between “technical” sexual harassment and some other definition of sexual harassment, in your mind, that is more egregious. In such a case, what would change your mind here? You would have to read the document and description of my rape yourself?

  “But an organization that waived confidentiality, paid for your lawyer, never attempted to silence you, and whose CEO gave you what you yourself describe as a genuine apology is not staffed by monsters.” Certainly. I say the same thing in my post. I never imply anyone at CEA is a monster, nor do I hold that belief. Not at all. Though, I do stand by my section on cowardice. I can understand us having different opinions on that front.

• Fran 3 Mar 2026 21:18 UTC

  44 points

  23 ∶ 5

  in reply to: Midtermist12’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  • “Most of what Frances characterizes as institutional failure, not telling her and not acting against Riley, is actually consistent with proper HR handling.” A Worker Protection Act breach is proper HR handling in the UK?

  • “I think the simpler explanation is that the document didn’t read the way she describes it.” It was determined to be harassment and then sexual harassment by two independent investigators.

  • “too much personal detail.” this seems generous to the point of being misleading.

  • “We’re asked to believe that HR, legal, the CEO, the COO, and multiple managers all independently failed a basic moral test.” this is effectively confirmed by the investigation findings, yes.

  • “Everything we know comes from fragments read aloud from memory by a colleague, relayed months later in a post written as advocacy.” And from the investigation outcomes? Are you imagining a document that is determined to be sexual harassment in an investigation, that is actually very mild and defensible? What do you think sexual harassment is?

  • “If Riley was complaining about behavioral issues connected to Frances’s trauma.” This is not the case, to my knowledge. If he was doing so, CEA is welcome to inform me. Again, if this was an HR complaint about me, I have not been contacted regarding anything to that effect. There are no “behavioural issues connected to my trauma.”

  • “She herself acknowledges worsening PTSD and difficulty functioning, then providing that context in a complaint isn’t sexualization” what a disgustingly sexist thing to say. My difficulty functioning was with respect to focusing at work and managing my stress levels, nothing more. Again, the complaint was determined to be sexual harassment. There is no world in which you would ever need to describe someone being raped. Ever.

• Fran 3 Mar 2026 19:12 UTC

  35 points

  16 ∶ 6

  in reply to: WobblyPanda5’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  CEA was aware it was shared with people outside of HR by Riley, even if they themselves did not share it outside HR.

  “If the description is accurate.” The document is unequivocally harassment, as determined by two independent investigators. This is not disputable.

• Fran 3 Mar 2026 18:14 UTC

  209 points

  59 ∶ 16

  in reply to: Zachary Robinson🔸’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  Hello Zach. If I may provide my initial reaction up front: CEA failed to uphold the Worker Protection Act and enabled sexual harassment, as determined by an independent investigator, because you were too focused on following a standard HR process? That seems impossible. Riley initially shared the document with five people, and in the end it was shared with at least 11. That’s not a confidential HR complaint, it’s a circulated internal document.

  Zach, I spent months working on the above post. But as you know, I also wrote several internal documents to a similar effect. At least two were shared with you. It’s depressing to see that CEA’s response has barely evolved. It contains more apologies now, often echoing my own empathetic language back to me, but it still fails to contain any meaningful information.

  I appealed to the board, even after months of swallowing my disgust at what was occurring. I did this because I wanted CEA to finally be able to say something meaningful about what happened. I’ve been working in EA for six years now, I worked on EA Global for three years. I care deeply and I want things to get better. Right now, I’ve been offered what reads to me as: “We were singularly focused on Riley’s complaint, in a way that is relatable, even if it was a serious mistake.”

  It isn’t relatable at all, not to me. You personally read a description of my rape without my consent and did absolutely nothing. For months, I continued working as though that didn’t make me deeply uncomfortable, nervous, confused, and embarrassed. You interacted with me like nothing had occurred. I did deserve better and I still deserve better than,“we were focussed on HR process in a mistaken way.” That’s not an answer to me. To me, it is completely illogical. I did sincerely appreciate the call with you in that, I believe you are regretful and I have absolutely no personal qualms with you outside of this situation. But in the context of your role as CEO, I am so deeply disappointed still.

  I no longer expect answers to the questions I have posed internally. But for the record, I will restate them. Below is why I have failed to gain any confidence in CEA’s current leadership.

  On the document:

  “Sharing HR concerns does not require disclosing a colleague’s sexual assault.” Yes, of course. I’m very sad CEA could not arrive at this conclusion themselves. But further, it was more than that. He didn’t neutrally “disclose” it in a single, non-specific sentence. He wrote a description of me being raped. He describes it. He muses and speculates about my subsequent mental health crisis (which was unrelated to work; I went on three weeks of medical leave following the assault). Even the sanitized summary CEA drafted, with his “personal feelings” removed, was deeply disturbing to read. It was also multiple pages. I understand it was not the “focus” of the document, but it is much more than one line that states “Frances was raped”. To my understanding, the document itself is just extremely long and discusses multiple employees and community members at length. I cannot understand how that did not immediately result in me being notified and the matter being referred to legal for investigation.

  [Edit: adding the following paragraph] You’ve also said it was unfortunate I had to be proactive. I’d like to point out that based on CEA’s formal processes, I would never have had the chance to report. I would never have known about the document. I only knew about it because one of the recipients went against leadership and informed me. You and the other recipients were the only people that could have done anything, and it is very likely to me that if she had not notified me about this document, it would still be in circulation today without my knowledge. On a human level, did any of you feel even a little worried after reading it? Or concerned/​empathetic? Did anyone raise a flag? Anyone?

  On the change in outcomes:

  Why did the investigation outcomes change so drastically after the appeal? At first, Riley remained with the organisation, could continue working out of CEA’s Oxford office, and could attend all events, and we were given walking paths and designated meal times. After the appeal, I’m told that CEA “initiated a process” which led to his resignation, which I am interpreting as him being pushed out of the organisation. What substantively changed? To my knowledge, only two significant things differed: my stated intention to write publicly. Second, I had begun discussing the situation with a male, more senior, and respected member of the community who reached out to you directly to express deep concern. I don’t know of any other changes, though I’d like to if any exist. To my understanding, I will not be able to get clarity here.

• Fran 2 Mar 2026 21:45 UTC

  14 points

  7 ∶ 6

  in reply to: pete’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  Thank you Pete. For what it’s worth, I have been told informally that CEA does expect to respond publicly. As others have mentioned, I imagine there are several employees/​counsel who need to sign off on any response, and there may be internal disagreement or differing perspectives.

  More importantly, I have been told CEA intends to provide “additional context.” Personally, I am incredibly hopeful that any added context will be in the direction of meaningful reckoning, rather than attempts to soften various leadership decisions by bringing up vague points around “legal obstacles,” or “balancing various employee privacy concerns,” and so on and so forth. I think the time for vague hedging, obscuring, gestures at “legality,” and softening has well passed.

  Edit: Thinking about this more, I understand why some disagree and think I should not set a preemptive frame. To be honest, this mostly came from a place of worry/​fear that they would use the same excuses they spent the past year using with me to justify their inaction/​dismissal of my concerns. I wasn’t expecting such a strong response, and while I sincerely appreciate all the comments and messages I’ve been receiving, I’ve also now received a lot of messages from CEA staff so am quite overwhelmed/​on edge and struggling to process everything.

• Fran 2 Mar 2026 19:22 UTC

  5 points

  0 ∶ 0

  in reply to: Aletheophile’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  Yes absolutely, thank you so much! I did end up submitting a full data subject access request so I could have everything CEA has stored on me, as I didn’t want to think of something a few months from now and need to email them again. The legal deadline for them to fulfill my request is 08 March 2026. I haven’t heard a recent update on it, but they’ve said they’re working on the request with external legal counsel so I’m hopeful I will get everything by the deadline.

• Fran 2 Mar 2026 19:11 UTC

  37 points

  5 ∶ 1

  in reply to: Jason’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  I think this is a fantastic comment, Jason, thank you for writing it. As you’ve said, victims should do whatever is best for them in any given situation. I think a lot of victims, however, may be under the impression that bringing in legal representation is aggressive or escalatory. This is what I would have felt. But in reality, you are one person trying to navigate an entire organisation that has both HR and likely legal counsel, whose mandated job is to act in the organisation’s best interest. If your organisation truly cares about its employees, they should actually be relieved that you have someone whose job is to represent your interests.

  I’m not a lawyer, but in the UK, I think there is a misconception that employment claims are not a thing. They absolutely are, though they’re more structured and capped. You also have limited time to bring a claim and the deadlines are fairly strict (https://​​www.acas.org.uk/​​employment-tribunal-time-limits). I’m not sure about free legal consultations, but I strongly recommend the Rights of Women UK phone lines, and https://​​www.acas.org.uk/​​ is a great resource covering how to submit a formal grievance.

  The UK also has minimum definitions for harassment, so even if your organisation does not have its own definitions or policies, you can default to the statutory standard and bring a grievance or claim. A less commonly known but interesting thing to consider: In the UK, you can also join a union independently and pay monthly fees. This is worth considering even before any issue arises, as you can ask your union for advice and you are always entitled to ask a union representative to accompany you in meetings and grievance hearings. In my case, I had my partner join me, though CEA technically could have declined (you are legally entitled to have either a colleague or a union representative present, and you need permission to bring anyone else).

• Fran 2 Mar 2026 11:45 UTC

  17 points

  0 ∶ 0

  in reply to: Toby Tremlett🔹’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  Toby, I’m very grateful to have you as a friend and I’m so glad you’re in EA. Thank you to you and your partner for frequently coming over to make small clay creations, which was load bearing to my mental health throughout this past year. I think that was a very brave thing to do, because a lot of the clay creations were very ugly and they sometimes bordered scary.

• Fran 1 Mar 2026 18:51 UTC

  16 points

  5 ∶ 0

  in reply to: Charlotte Darnell’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  Thank you so much Charlotte, I will always deeply admire how much you care about issues of sexism and all the careful work you’ve put in to support this community.

• Fran 1 Mar 2026 18:50 UTC

  13 points

  1 ∶ 0

  in reply to: Rika Gabriel’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  Thank you so much Rika, I’m so sorry to hear about your prior experience <3 I wish I’d gotten to talk with you more, but it was so lovely to get the chance to work with you and I’m glad CEA has you!

• Fran 28 Feb 2026 19:12 UTC

  67 points

  17 ∶ 0

  in reply to: pete’s comment on: CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

  Thank you very much Pete.

  To your point, it was very difficult watching CEA’s strategy conversations about community growth while all of this was happening behind the scenes. I couldn’t help but feel devastated and even a little bitter, in the sense of: what’s the point of trying to grow the community if we can’t even treat people with basic respect within our own organisation?

  CEA is explicitly positioning itself to grow the community, take more lead on the brand, and provide stewardship. That means it needs to aim far higher than legal compliance when it comes to integrity and people-related decisions, and yet they appear to have struggled even with that. It’s hard for me to know whether leadership has truly internalised what this means.

  While I did find CEA’s final apology sincere, it was somewhat HR-filtered, as most of CEA’s official communication is. Especially when it comes from leadership. On my call with the CEO, many of my questions were met with some version of “I wish I could provide more detail, but I legally can’t.” I understand that, but it means I’m left unable to tell whether leadership genuinely understands the weight of responsibility they carry, or the true severity of what occurred and what it signals about CEA as a central community-building organisation.

  I do hope things get better. But I’ve been concerned for quite some time, and I remain very concerned.

CEA’s re­sponse to sex­ual harassment

• Fran 29 Aug 2025 11:29 UTC

  6 points

  3 ∶ 0

  in reply to: NickLaing’s comment on: The ‘com­mu­nity’ tag is problematic

  +1. I don’t know about attention, but I do think the ‘community’ tag has a vibe of being ‘less important’ than posts without the tag. I think this is mostly a feature of the community itself and what users want the forum to be primarily focussed on. I don’t mind this, even though I personally enjoy community posts just as much, and I also like the separation. But, if my vibes-based sense is correct, then that does make the system by which posts are tagged slightly more consequential. So I think it’s good that Arepo looked into this and is bringing it up. Thanks for doing that!

10 Years of EA Global