You justHugh Manatee Wins wrote:Star Wars
BLEW
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Moderators: Elvis, DrVolin, Jeff
Exactly what do you mean by "professional trolls"?Hugh Manatee Wins wrote:Only brainpanhandler actually cited neuroscience related to psyops. This board can still scarcely approach the topic.
Crikey, I've got a publishing deadline and I can't believe what I see here including the bizarre idea that I "runaway" when I have over 6000 posts and Jeff wrote a rule just to stop me from debating with the honestly interested and the professional trolls!
I've pointed at the neuroscience of brain bias and memory and sociology of cultural transmission about a zillion times.thegovernmentflu wrote:So wait... let me get this straight, Hugh.
You can't answer the question "Why don't keywords enhance memorability" because ....
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Adults have been de-sensitized to the basic meaning of words but children are being programmed with them right under their parents noses.orz wrote:You justHugh Manatee Wins wrote:Star Wars
BLEW
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I got the qualification but don't think it amounts to much. The way I read it is that you regretted not posting because you felt that the next day's news validated your prediction. Maybe I'm reading it wrong but that is not your only prediction.Hugh Manatee Wins wrote:You may have just missed my qualification since it is subtle. No biggie.
Some people hate my fonts and colors but maybe I just need to put them other places.
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All the psyops crap in 'Wall*E' is multi-level and very real, including rinsing one of Gen. Clark's biggest keyword liabilities which, for some of us, makes us think of IranContra felon Poindexter at DARPA and Total Information Awareness.
I think you can understand why having Clark's every appearance or mention evoking those things is undesireable to the Warfare State.
Yeah, but doesn't this also make them far more likely to stumble upon the "competing definition" than someone who was never exposed to the word in the first place?Hugh Manatee Wins wrote: So anything put in movies, which are largely attended by 14-24 year olds, serves to provide these FIRST competing definitions to an important demographic finalizing their sense of 'how things are' and whether or not to join the military.
Guess I was wrong about the level of promotion. So?jingofever wrote: .....
A while back you predicted that The Kovak Box would get a lot of promotion when it was released in the UK: "Bet it gets more visibility in the UK where David Kelly's death and Lord Hutton's inquiry were a huge media event, unlike the US."
This may still happen -- as far as I can tell that movie has not had UK distribution yet.
Militarism is the Dems Achilles heel with conditioned American voters.Another prediction: "Keep an eye peeled for Clark. If he isn't actually a VP, he's going to be a very active talking head on MSM for (s)election 2008. Count on it."
Note that he wasn't even at the Democratic convention but there is still a lot of election to go. Also note how vague your prediction is. How do we decide if he is "very active?"
I've probably voiced an opinion as a prediction four times on this board in 6000-something posts and you've put all of them up in this thread.Clearly you believe that with your theory you can predict future events. And if those future events do not occur then you should think that is a problem.
I am still curious: How would an independent researcher decide whether Hamlet 2 is neutral, is aimed at McCain or aimed at Obama?
You pretend that there is only one correct solution.
What I am asserting, pre-emtively co-opting catch-phrases...has been done before. It's easy to do. The whole movie looks like agit-prop designed for election season just to piss of Republican fundies.How did you test that solution?
I don't totally rule them out. I strongly believe this is a typical case of pre-empting a catch-phrase liability during an election season with huge stakes involved.[/quote]How did you rule out other solutions?
You skipped that the primary goal is about blood'n'guts brain memory and pre-biasing and mutual exclusivity and interference theory and inoculution theory.thegovernmentflu wrote: .....
It seems like an awful lot of trouble to go through, just to shove some website down five or six spots on the Google list. Not only that, but the people behind this psyop would be absolutely COUNTING ON kids to look for these keywords on the internet.....
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I strongly believe, based on precedent, that there are professional trolls whose job it is to create friction on the topic of CIA media and psyops.thegovernmentflu wrote: .....
Exactly what do you mean by "professional trolls"?
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This remains the biggest internal contradiction I have a problem with.thegovernmentflu wrote:If the Google results are rigged to put fluff pieces at the top of the results, what would be stopping "them" from finding a way to shove the legitimate results at least a few pages back? Why does the pertinent info almost always still show up on the first page of results?
It seems like an awful lot of trouble to go through, just to shove some website down five or six spots on the Google list.
The decoy movie, 'Paperclips,' was being marketed to U.S. public schools as a history lesson. I wonder how many schools bit on that bait.Wombaticus Rex wrote:This remains the biggest internal contradiction I have a problem with.thegovernmentflu wrote:If the Google results are rigged to put fluff pieces at the top of the results, what would be stopping "them" from finding a way to shove the legitimate results at least a few pages back? Why does the pertinent info almost always still show up on the first page of results?
It seems like an awful lot of trouble to go through, just to shove some website down five or six spots on the Google list.
http://www.google.com/search?q=operation+paperclip
That movie still doesn't even break the first five pages yet.
Google is screwing with results for the spooks.Another question: why not just buy/intimidate Google into doing what they want? Why are they competing against 100,000 amateur and professional SEO hackers?
Ok. I now fully condone people picking on you.Hugh Manatee Wins wrote:I strongly believe, based on precedent, that there are professional trolls whose job it is to create friction on the topic of CIA media and psyops.thegovernmentflu wrote: .....
Exactly what do you mean by "professional trolls"?
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Their operations at DemocraticUnderground.com are notorious and this board is a prime target for the same.
That's all. I'm not saying that anyone who disagrees with me or doesn't understand or whatever is a troll. Just that they exist and this board has experienced them and the topic I focus on is blood in the water to sharks.
See "Finding Meme-O."
thegovernmentflu wrote: .....
Ok. I now fully condone people picking on you.
I can't believe you actually whipped out that trite "they disagree with me, therefore they are CIA" bullshit.
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Hope that helped. Maybe try "ctrl" and "+".HMW wrote:I'm not saying that anyone who disagrees with me or doesn't understand or whatever is a troll.
Also, shouldn't Hugh's tactic have been rendered unfeasible by the internet? I can understand how someone might think this sort of thing could occur before the age of the internet, when the options to obtain information were much narrower than they are now. It would be also harder for kids to accidentally stumble on the suppressed definition of the word, since nobody would look up keywords from their favorite movies in an encyclopedia. So at least the KWH theory applied to a pre-internet society would SORT of make sense, though the logistics of it would still be difficult to imagine.Wombaticus Rex wrote:So you're saying none of this is aimed at us -- it's aimed at kids who don't know this yet.
If that's what you're saying, I wish you'd make that caveat a lot more clear -- it'd save a lot of misunderstanding in the future.
Almost all of us have been baffled for months if not years as to how this theory could possibly apply to grown adults like ourselves and our friends and family.