{{define "surface"}}bill-page{{end}}
{{define "title"}}{{say "index.headline"}}{{end}}
{{/* ── The pills ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
Drawn, not typeset: authored SVG in one stroke weight, wobbled so they
read as sharpie on stock rather than as a vector shape. Each path
overshoots its corner slightly, which is what a marker does when the
hand does not stop exactly on the join.
They are solid where everything else in the system multiplies, and that
is the point of the distinction: a marker drawn ON paper does not
overprint with the ink already printed under it. It is a third pen, not
a third press ink.
"Fully-pilled" was already the red-pill reference; the pills only make
the copy literal. The middle option is a pill snapped in half rather
than a purple one, because purple says "a blend of both positions" and
a broken pill says "swallowed neither, and took it apart to look
inside" — which is the group this page exists to find. */}}
{{define "pill-blue"}}
{{end}}
{{define "pill-broken"}}
{{end}}
{{define "pill-red"}}
{{end}}
{{define "content"}}
{{/* The second ink crosses the first. The stripe is cyan multiplied into
the yellow stock, which is where the green comes from; where it
passes over the blue letters the ink builds and darkens, and it sits
a couple of pixels off true because a two-colour job never registers
perfectly. The press does this, not a gradient. */}}
{{say "index.headline"}}
{{range .Lede}}
{{.}}
{{end}}
{{/* The strip sits at the foot of the sheet, which is where a bill's
tear-offs are, and the imprint shares its head-rule so nothing hangs
below it. Taking a tab IS the primary action — there is no button on
this page, because the sort happens before anyone is asked for an
address.
Each tab carries the address it leads to and nothing else, because
that is what a tear-off tab is FOR: the thing you walk away holding.
Deliberately not numbered — numbering three positions implies a rank,
and these three are equal by design. */}}