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“Trust no one” is not what the newer or the older version of the pamphlet suggests, rather it quite correctly points out that during wartime the amount of misin
by hnarn 5y ago
“Trust no one” is not what the newer or the older version of the pamphlet suggests, rather it quite correctly points out that during wartime the amount of misinformation can be expected to be massive, so you should be extra vigilant in verifying the source of the information. Trusting “no one” would imply a complete free-for-all which is hardly conducive to an effective defensive strategy.
- rlonn 5y agoThe Computer wants you to be happy. If you are not happy, you may be used as reactor shielding. The Computer is crazy. The Computer is happy. The Computer will help you become happy. This will drive you crazy.
- Ourgon 5y agoYou missed the reference [1]. The Computer is your friend. [1] https://wikiless.org/wiki/Paranoia_(role-playing_game)?lang=en https://wikiless.org/wiki/Paranoia_(role-playing_game)?lang=...
- ahazred8ta 5y ago"Thank you, Computer." *ZAP* "YOU DID NOT SAY THANK YOU FRIEND COMPUTER."
- CRConrad 5y ago> Trusting “no one” would imply a complete free-for-all which is hardly conducive to an effective defensive strategy. Which is exactly why RT and its American (and other) repeaters are so insiduous.