Democratic policy veterans are quietly building "Project 2029" — a governing blueprint for whoever the party nominates next, modeled on the conservative Heritage Foundation's Project 2025. One piece of it takes aim at what they call the "annoyance economy." * NPR's headline: "Meet 'Project 2029' — and its war on the annoyance economy." The reporting gets into the actual proposals: ending robocall and spam-text loopholes, forcing "click-to-cancel" on subscriptions, restoring your right to press zero for a human, cracking down on junk fees. NPR cites a real number too — $165 billion a year in time and money the annoyance economy costs American families. * Fox's headline on the same project: "Democrats take page from conservative playbook with new Project 2029." A separate Fox piece went with "Democrats launch Project 2029 agenda amid mixed opinions from strategists." Neither headline mentions robocalls, junk fees, or the $165 billion figure. Both are about the politics of Democrats copying Republicans' homework. * Fox's framing isn't wrong, exactly — Project 2029 is explicitly modeled on Project 2025, and there is genuine strategist disagreement about it. But "here's a plan to stop your cable company from charging you a fee to cancel" and "Democrats are copying conservatives' strategy" are two very different stories to walk away with about the same document. * One version tells you what's actually in the box. The other tells you who else has a box like it.