4 ms·
The lie is pretending that people who post statements on a platform like Twitter and have a wide-spread audience or follower-base do not have any intent. The l
by jjkaczor 5y ago
The lie is pretending that people who post statements on a platform like Twitter and have a wide-spread audience or follower-base do not have any intent.
The lie is pretending that someones' written words are not actually enough evidence to show their intent.
The lie is pretending that statements exist completely isolated from any cultural or historical context. Marjorie Taylor Green has a well documented history of making very controversial statements.
The lie is ignoring the fact that time and time again conspiracy theorists keep bringing up the same scapegoats. Perhaps you are simply unaware that historically, attempting to link things with "Rothschild" is a very long-standing anti-semetic conspiracy and a known dog whistle.
- rglover 5y ago> The lie is pretending that people who post statements on a platform like Twitter and have a wide-spread audience or follower-base do not have any intent. Assumption. > The lie is pretending that someones' written words are not actually enough evidence to show their intent. Assumption. > The lie is pretending that statements exist completely isolated from any cultural or historical context. Marjorie Taylor Green has a well documented history of making very controversial statements. Assumption. > The lie is ignoring the fact that time and time again conspiracy theorists keep bringing up the same scapegoats. Generalization. --- You're desperate to align reality with your opinion and offering nothing but characters attacks and assumptions as argumentation.
- _y5hn 5y agoDitto. Wether someone is "insincere" or not matters less when one can judge their words and actions.