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| Pseudo-George-Orwell quote. |
Dieses Pseudo-George-Orwell-Zitat ist vor etwa 10 Jahren entstanden und wird seit Donald Trumps Wahlkampf besonders gerne von russischen Propaganda-Seiten (bislang nur auf Englisch) verbreitet.
Es ist grenzenlose Dummheit oder purer Zynismus, wenn Leute, die Unwahrheiten und Lügen verbreiten, sich dabei mit einem falschen Zitat auf einen integeren Autor und Journalisten wie George Orwell berufen.
Entwicklung des Kuckuckszitats
1996
- Huh? the news media never makes mistakes. Everyone believes everything that the news media tells them to believe.
groups.google
1998
- The specifics of who owns the media is irrelevant. The point is; DON'T BELIEVE ANYTHING THE MEDIA TELLS YOU. its that simple. Americans seem to bebrainwashed/sedated into believing what the media tells them to believe. The media tells them what catch phrases to use, how to be cool/hip, what products to buy, what politicians to support /groups.google.com/forum
- “The people believe what the Media tells them they believe." George Orwell (unterschoben) /books.google
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| Pseudo-George-Orwell quote. |
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Quellen:
Nicholas Thompson, Issie Lapowsky: "How Russian Trolls Used Meme Warfare to Divide America", Wired, 17. Dezember 2018 (Link) (Danke für den Hinweis, Sociopathblog.)
New Kowledge: "The Tactics & Tropes of the Internet Research Agency." AN ALYSIS BY Renee DiResta, Dr. Kris Shaffer, Becky Ruppel, David Sullivan, Robert Matney, Ryan Fox (New Knowledge) Dr. Jonathan Albright (Tow Center for Digital Journalism, Columbia University) Ben Johnson (Canfield Research, LLC) (Dezember 2018) (pdf) Whitepaper%20final.pdf?dl=0 :
"Tactic: Memetics
The Internet Research Agency’s content relied extensively on memes, a popular format for the transmission of information – and propaganda – across the social ecosystem. Memes can take the form of pictures, icons, lyrics, catchphrases; they are a sort of ‘cultural gene’, part of the body of society, transmitted from person to person, often mutating. While many people think of memes as “cat pictures with words”, the Defense Department and DARPA have studied them for years as a powerful tool of cultural influence, capable of reinforcing or even changing values and behavior. Memes turn big ideas into emotionally-resonant snippets, particularly because they fit our information consumption infrastructure: big image, not much text, capable of being understood thoroughly with minimal effort. Memes are the propaganda of the digital age. The IRA extensively studied its American targets. It both created and appropriated highly relevant memes for each target audience, sharing from other pages and encouraging its own audiences to reshare to their personal accounts as well ".
reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/5ha061/the_people_will_believe_what_the_media_tells_them/
