On my list of pet peeves for recent expressions are a set which, while they aptly describe things in a sort of way, manage subtly to shift the responsibility for them from the person doing them.
Top on the list is "optics." Once upon a time one did something stupid, tone-deaf, or which looked bad. It was possible that one was not actually bad, but the responsibility for doing something that looked bad was on the person doing it. Now when something looks bad, we are told it's "optics," implying that the fault of the appearance belongs to the viewer. Distortion or color aberration is a quality of the lens, not the subject. If something looks bad now, it's because of how we look at it.
Next, when a person says something that is obscure, complex, confused, it is said to "have a lot of moving parts." A pile of rubble used to be just that. A pile. Now, it's a watch, and it's our responsibility to disassemble it to find the sense in it.
Once, when a person lied or covered a statement with needless obscurity and obufuscation, we could say he was talking rubbish. Now, though, we need to "unwrap" it or "unpack" it. Once again, it somehow becomes our job to pick apart the turd to see if there's a bit of corn in it.