**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE**

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

DATA ANOMALY: Senator Thom Tillis’s Official Portrait Appears to be “Soft-Flipped” – Mirror Dimension Theories Swirl

WASHINGTON, D.C. – A routine audit of the Senate biometric database has uncovered what data analysts are calling “one of the most persistent glitches in the congressional matrix.”

According to a leaked memo from the Office of the Senate Curator, a 4.7-millisecond delay has been detected in the visual rendering of Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC). Specifically, the issue appears isolated to his official portrait—a 2015 photograph that, when processed through advanced facial recognition algorithms, reveals that the Senator’s signature mole is inexplicably located on the right side of his face in the image, but on the left side in every live C-SPAN feed from the past three years.

“This is a classic ‘soft-mirror’ anomaly,” said Dr. Lena Verity, a digital forensics expert consulted on the case. “It’s as if the version of Thom Tillis in the portrait was captured in a parallel reflection of our own timeline. The data wants to match, but it’s off by one pixelated symmetry shift. This only happens when a biological entity briefly occupies two spatial coordinates at once.”

The glitch has triggered a cascade of bizarre coincidences:

• C-SPAN viewers reported on X that Tillis’s nameplate on his desk is sometimes seen reading “Sillit” when paused at the exact frame of 1:42:03 PM.
• Floor votes: When Tillis votes “Yea”, the electronic tally system defaults to “Nay” for exactly 0.2 seconds before correcting, leaving a residual error code in the server logs: ERROR_404_TIMELINE_MISMATCH.
• The Red Carpet Incident: At the